ake Vegan Chocolate Ice Cream: uses ingredients like blended tofu and soy milk to form a wonderful, delicious combination. Although the chocolate ice cream does not contain many traditional ingredients typical of this dessert, the taste is surprisingly authentic. ake Cookies and Cream Vegan Ice Cream: delivers a delicious chocolatey taste, complete with a cookie flavor that requires absolutely no dairy products to create. Instead, almond extract and soy milk help to make this dessert a winner. : healthier than traditional ice cream because it naturally uses less fattening ingredients. In fact, this recipe is so simple it only requires water, cocoa and oil. The end taste, however, is both refreshing and rich. ake a Vegan Milkshake: creamy and delicious, using surprising ingredients like blended avocado and almond milk to create a strikingly smooth and chocolatey taste and texture. This milkshake is also incredibly easy to make, requiring only a blender. : a fresh, tangy treat that is perfect for cooling down on a hot summer day. The sorbet is made only from fresh, nondairy ingredients like strawberry and ice, making it nutritious and easy to make.
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One-sentence summary -- : : Make Vegan Chocolate Sorbet : Make Strawberry Sorbet

Pay attention to the rain and heat in your area. If it already rains at least once a week, you won't need to do much watering. If it is extremely hot, you'll need to water more often. A soil moisture meter helps you avoid wondering if the soil is wet enough. Don't let the soil become dry. Get a soil moisture meter from your local garden store or order one online. This makes it so you don't have to guess if the soil is moist enough. Boysenberries are considered brambles, so they spread and expand. To keep the plants upright, tie them to the wires once they grow tall enough. The plants cling to the wire and expand outward along it. Use twine or thin string to tie the plants up. Tie them first at the one and a half foot (.45 m) high wire, then at the three foot (.9 m) high wire. If you used wire mesh instead of wire, tie the plants at the same heights listed. If you planted along a fence or wall, adapt this tying method to help them cling to the surface. Most boysenberry plants need to grow for a full year before they actually produce fruit. Care for the plants throughout the year so you'll have a full harvest of fruit to pick a year after you plant. When your plants produce fruit, go out early in the morning to pick the berries off the plant. The berries are firmest in the morning, which is the best way to harvest them. Eat them, freeze them, or cook with them quickly because they don't stay fresh for long. Boysenberry plants will grow out of control if you let them, so always prune them carefully. Once a cane produces fruit, it won't produce again during that growing season. Prune the old canes down to the ground in fall or winter. Cut the canes that produced fruit down to the ground. Also cut any withered or diseased-looking canes. Compost non-diseased canes for next season.
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One-sentence summary -- Water plants at least once a week. Tie the main cane of each plant to the wire. Wait a year for the plant to fruit. Pick fruit in the morning. Prune at the end of the season.

While the designs of compasses are different, all compasses include a magnetized needle that orients itself to the magnetic fields in the Earth. The basic field compass, also sometimes called a baseplate compass, features the following simple components you should familiarize yourself with as soon as possible: The baseplate is the clear, plastic plate on which the compass is embedded. The direction of travel arrow is the arrow in the baseplate pointing away from the compass. The compass housing is the clear, plastic circle that houses the magnetized compass needle. The degree dial is the twistable dial surrounding the compass housing that displays all 360 degrees of the circle. The magnetic needle is the needle spinning within the compass housing. The orienting arrow is the non-magnetic arrow within the compass housing. The orienting lines are the lines within the compass housing that run parallel to the orienting arrow. Place the compass flat on your palm and your palm in front of your chest. This is the proper compass stance, when traveling. If you're consulting a map, place the map on a flat surface and place the compass on the map to get a more accurate reading. While it might seem confusing that there are two kinds of "North," it's a basic distinction that you can learn quickly, and it's an essential piece of information to learn to use a compass properly. True North or Map North refers to the point at which all longitudinal lines meet on the map, at the North Pole. All maps are laid out the same, with True North at the top of the map. Unfortunately, because of slight variations in the magnetic field, your compass won't point to True North, it'll point to Magnetic North. Magnetic North refers to the tilt of the magnetic field, about eleven degrees from the tilt of the Earth's axis, making the difference between True North and Magnetic North different by as many as 20 degrees in some places. Depending where you are on the surface of the Earth, you'll have to account for the Magnetic shift to get an accurate reading. While the difference may seem incidental, traveling just one degree off for the distance of a mile will have you about 100 feet (30.5m) off track. Think of how off you'll be after ten or twenty miles. It's important to compensate by taking the declination into account.
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One-sentence summary --
Understand the basic layout of the compass. Hold the compass correctly. Understand the difference between "true" North and "magnetic" North.