Q: Monk Abbey is where you can take all your exams. To get there, exit Prontera from the east portal, head one map north and two maps east. An alternative way to reach Monk Abbey is to go to Prontera Church in the northeastern corner of the city. Ask Priest Paulin, "What should I do?" Then select, "Go to the convent." He will then teleport you to the abbey. You will see the guard monk as you enter the abbey. Talk to him before entering the portal. You will find Sensei Moohae inside the building. Talk to him to start your first quest in becoming a Monk. He will assign you one of the 7 sets of items to be gathered. Items in each set are listed below, including the monster or NPC for each loot. Though there are many monsters where you can get the item, only the monster with highest drop rate will be mentioned. Set 1- 5 Cyfar (Galapago), 10 Yellow Herb (Yellow Plant), and 10 White Herb (White Plant). Set 2- 5 Solid Shell (Hunter Fly), 20 Shell (Steel Chonchon), and 5 Zargon (bought from Geffen Trader). Set 3 - 5 Porcupine Quill (Caramel), 10 Bug Leg (Argiope), and 20 Cobweb (Argos). Set 4 - 5 Sticky Mucus (Poporing), 10 Earthworm Peeling (Hode), and 20 Green Herb (Green Plant). Set 5 - 10 Tooth of Bat (Familiar), 5 Bear Footskin (Bigfoot), and 20 Poison Spore (Poison Spore). Set 6 - 30 Stem (Mandragora), 5 Jellopy (Poring), and 10 Worm Peelings (Hode). Set 7 - 20 Yoyo Tail (Yoyo or Choco), 5 Iron Ore (Stone Golem), and 3 Blue Herb (Blue Plant). Once you have gathered all the items, return to Sensei Moohae to proceed to step 3.
A: Visit Monk Abbey. Go to the room at the right-hand side. Talk to the guard monk. Speak with Sensei Moohae.

Q: The basic process for converting wholewheat flour to bread flour is basically the same as above. However, a few qualities of wholewheat flour make some minor differences necessary. To start, add the wheat flour to a mixing bowl. Again, this is a one-to-one substitution for the bread flour in your recipe. If your recipe calls for three cups of bread flour, start with three cups of wholewheat flour (and so on). Wholewheat flour contains a substance called bran which weakens the effects of gluten. This means that it's necessary to add more gluten artificially than you would with all-purpose flour. This scales proportionally in the same way as in the section above. For instance, if you have three cups of wholewheat flour, you would add six teaspoons of vital wheat gluten. Sift the ingredients together in the mixing bowl. When they are well combined, the substance you have in the bowl will substitute well for bread flour. However, for the best possible results, a few more precautions are necessary. See the next steps. The bran and protein content of wholewheat flour tend to make it slightly more absorbent than normal flour. To compensate, add a little extra to the wet ingredients you're using for your bread. About two and a half tablespoons of water per cup of wholewheat flour should be plenty. To be clear, you'll want to add this water to the bowl where you're mixing the eggs, oil, milk, and so on. Don't add it directly to the flour or it will incorporate unevenly. When making bread, normally, you allow the dough to rise to about double its normal size. However, with wholewheat flour, you'll only want to allow it to rise to about 1 1/2 times its normal size. This is because wholewheat flour tends to make dough a little less flexible. If you let the dough rise all the way, it won't be able to support its full size and will "deflate" somewhat during baking.
A: Measure out wholewheat flour for your recipe. Add two teaspoons of vital wheat gluten per cup flour. Mix well. Add extra water to the wet ingredients. Let the bread rise less than normal.

Q: There are many different types of soft lenses to meet your needs. Generally speaking, a soft lens is easier to adjust to than a rigid gas permeable lens. Soft lenses also tend to be more comfortable, especially when worn for prolonged periods of time. Extended wear lenses Can be worn overnight and left in continuously for up to seven days without removing them. In addition, Air Optix Night and Days are FDA approved for up to 30 days overnight wear. Planned replacement lenses Should not be worn overnight. Must be replaced regularly, usually every two weeks, four weeks, or 12 weeks. Silicone-based lenses These lenses are highly breathable and prevent deposits from accumulating. This can result in a more comfortable lens with less risk of irritation, especially if you suffer from dry eyes. Colored soft lenses These soft lenses are colored with a tint. The tint may be functional (making it easier to find a lost lens) without altering the color of your eye, or it may be cosmetic, giving you a different eye color than your natural color. Though soft lenses are generally preferable for extended wear, they do not have the longevity that a rigid gas permeable lens has; however, there are some options as far as how long you can reuse a lens before it needs to be replaced. Daily disposable lenses These lenses will cost more money due to the frequency at which they are disposed of; however, changing your lenses on a daily basis carries the lowest risk of infection. These lenses are a good choice for people with dry eyes or are prone to allergies as deposits and allergens have less time to build up because you have a new lens each day. Two week/monthly disposable lenses These are slightly less expensive than daily disposables, and still help reduce the risk of infection by using new lenses every few weeks. Some disposable soft lenses can even be replaced every three months, though you should always defer to your optometrist's advice. Many people choose contact lenses because contacts can be worn during sports without the risk of damage that eyeglasses carry. If you engage in outdoor sports, or if you generally spend a lot of time in the sun, you may want to consider talking to your optometrist about soft lenses with UV protection. It's important to note that not all soft lenses provide UV protection, though many do. Talk to your optometrist about your options if UV protection is a factor in your decision. Full eye protection is important and UV protection in contacts only protects part of the eye. The rest of the eye should be protected too, so you should still wear sunglasses outdoors even if your contacts provide UV protection. For many people, soft lenses are more comfortable than rigid gas permeable lenses and better meet their needs; however, soft lenses usually don't correct vision as well as rigid lenses. There are some other disadvantages that are worth considering. Soft lenses tend to absorb environmental pollutants more easily than rigid lenses. If you are around smoke or airborne particles on a regular basis, you may want to talk to your optometrist to determine if soft lenses would pose a problem. In addition to environmental pollutants, soft lenses also tend to soak up irritants from your hands, including lotion and hand soap. Washing your hands before handling lenses can reduce this risk, though it will not eliminate the chances of absorption. Because of their soft, porous nature, these contact lenses are much more fragile than rigid lenses. As a result, they may rip or tear more easily (though they are meant to be replaced more frequently).
A:
Learn the different soft lens options. Decide on a lens duration. Determine whether UV protection is important. Know the disadvantages of soft lenses.