Tap the Yahoo app icon, which resembles a white envelope on a purple background. If you aren't logged into Yahoo, enter your email address and password when prompted. You may have to select an account as well. It resembles a white crayon on a purple background in the bottom-right corner of the screen. A new email window will open. If you'd prefer to forward an email, tap the email that you want to forward, then tap the backward-facing arrow at the bottom of the screen and tap Forward. In the "To" field, type in a person's email address. This is the main person to whom you'll send the email; their email address will not be BCC'd. It's in the upper-left corner of the screen. A drop-down field will appear. It's below the "Cc" field, which is below To. Type in the email address of the person to whom you want to send the email via BCC. In the main section of the email window, enter your email's information. It's in the top-right corner of the screen. Doing so will send your email to all email addresses listed, though only the email addresses in the "To" field will be visible.

Summary: Open Yahoo. Tap the "Compose" button. Enter a recipient's email address. Tap To . Tap the "Bcc" field. Add an email address. Write your email. Tap Send.

To protect your iPod from moisture and polishing products, place a piece of masking tape over openings, buttons, and camera lenses.

Summary: Unplug your iPod. Turn off your iPod. Seal your iPod with masking tape.

Use a pair of kitchen scissors to divide each frog leg in half at the knee joint. If you do not have a pair of scissors set aside for kitchen use, you could use a sharp knife, instead. Just be careful to avoid cutting your fingers while trying to cut through the joint. Place the frog legs in a bowl and pour the milk on top. Cover the bowl loosely with plastic wrap and refrigerate for 30 minutes. Do not let the frog legs marinate at room temperature. The milk could spoil, and room temperature range is ideal for triggering bacterial growth in raw meat. After marinating the frog legs, let them drain on clean paper towels. Pat dry and sprinkle with salt and pepper. If you are not sure about how much salt and pepper to use, try using about 1/2 tsp (2.5 ml) of each. Dump the flour onto a plate or shallow bowl. Place each frog leg in the flour and turn as needed to coat all sides. Gently shake off excess flour when done. Place the coated frog legs on a separate plate when done. Heat over high heat, letting it come to a sizzle. The butter should begin to sizzle, but avoid letting it smoke. When butter becomes hot enough to produce smoke, it begins breaking down, which can affect the flavor of the end dish. Add half of the frog legs to the sizzling butter and cook for 3 to 4 minutes. Flip the legs over using tongs in the middle of the cooking process so that both sides are evenly cooked. Discard the remaining butter in the skillet and add a fresh 6 Tbsp (180 ml) more. Cook the remaining frog legs in the hot butter for 3 to 4 minutes. As before, flip the legs over in the middle of the cooking process to cook both sides evenly. Discard the butter currently in the skillet and add the remaining butter. Once it sizzles, add the garlic and cook for about 1 minute. Stir the garlic continually to avoid burning it. When done, the garlic should be lightly browned and very fragrant. With the skillet off the heat, add the lemon juice and more salt and pepper. Stir to combine well. As before, if you are not sure about how much salt and pepper to use, try using about 1/2 tsp (2.5 ml) of each. Place the frog legs in the center of a serving plate and drizzle the garlic sauce over or around them. Garnish with fresh parsley, if desired.

Summary: Cut the frogs' legs at the joint. Marinate the legs in milk. Season with salt and pepper. Dredge in flour. Heat 6 Tbsp (180 ml) butter in a large skillet. Cook half the legs until golden brown. Repeat with more butter and the remaining frogs' legs. Saute the garlic. Add lemon juice, salt, and pepper. Serve frogs' legs with garlic sauce.

If you have preeclampsia, this is dangerous for both you and the baby. You are at risk of: Seizures Stroke Severe bleeding Placental abruption Babies born before 37 weeks are considered premature. They are at an increased risk of breathing problems and bleeding. If possible, your doctor may try to prolong your pregnancy to get you closer to the 37 week mark. However, if it is necessary to deliver your baby before 37 weeks, your doctor may recommend a steroid injection. A steroid injection to help the lungs develop faster if your baby is born at 34 weeks or younger. However, it may take 24 to 48 hours to give the steroids time to take effect. If you get preeclampsia towards the end of your pregnancy, the doctor may feel that the safest option for you and your baby is to induce pregnancy. The doctor will likely examine your cervix to determine if it is preparing for delivery. If so it will: Start to open. The doctor will refer to this as dilating. Get thinner. The doctor may call this effacing. Soften. The doctor may say that your cervix is ripening. The doctor may want you to stay in the hospital to be watched until your delivery. If the baby is not yet mature enough to be born or requires medication to speed up lung development, you may need constant monitoring during this time. The doctor may request: Regular monitoring of your blood pressure to make sure it does not increase further Regular urine analyses to evaluate any changes in the protein levels in your urine Blood tests to check for damage to your kidneys or liver Monitoring the baby's heart rate for signs of distress Ultrasound checks to evaluate the baby's growth and activity levels Doctors used to tell women to stay in bed, but since then research has shown that it may not be helpful. In addition, it may increase the women's risk of: Blood clots due to reduced activity levels Financial difficulties due to being unable to work Disruption of her social life and social support
Summary: Talk to your doctor about the risks. Discuss your baby's age with your doctor. Determine if your body is preparing for delivery. Go to the hospital for monitoring. Understand that bed rest is unlikely to help.