Q: Use 2 cups (250 grams) of bread flour and 1 teaspoon (5.6 grams) of salt. Measure the ingredients into the same bowl, and then use a fork to combine them. If you don't have bread flour, you could also use all-purpose flour. Drizzle the butter over the flour, and then use a fork to roughly mix things together. Stop once the mixture is crumbly. If you don't want to use butter, sub it out for the same amount of vegetable oil. Use 1 and 13 cup (237 and 79mL) of water for the roti. Scrape the sides of the bowl with your fingers as you mix everything to make sure all the flour is incorporated into the dough. Keep mixing the dough until there are no more pockets of dry flour. Make sure to wash your hands before you start mixing the dough, and take off any rings so they don't get messy from the dough. The dough for an electronic roti maker will be wetter than traditional roti dough. The excessive wetness makes the dough easier to press down in the roti maker, which will give you a more consistent roti. for about 5 minutes. Keep the dough in the bowl, and continue to scrape around the sides as you work if pieces of dough come loose from the main ball. Pick the dough up, throw it back down, and press into it with your palms to really ensure everything is mixed together. This process knocks out air bubbles and distributes the ingredients evenly throughout the dough, which will give you a lighter, fluffier roti. Traditional roti bread would become smooth as you kneaded it, but this dough will remain sticky and wet. Your fingers will get clumpy from the dough, and it won't have a smooth exterior when you're done. Wet a paper towel, wring it out so it's not dripping wet, and lay it over the dough. Set a timer for 30 minutes, and let the dough rest. The moisture from the paper towel keeps the dough from getting hard or forming crusty areas. Lightly sprinkle about 1 teaspoon (3.3 grams) of flour over the dough to make it easier to work with. Pinch golfball-sized sections off of the big ball of dough, and set each section on a plate dusted with flour. The flour dusting on the plate isn't necessary if you think the dough won't stick to the plate. After the dough has been divided out, take each section and roll it between your palms to create a rounded shape. After each ball is formed, put it back on the plate. It's okay if the sizes are slightly off from ball to ball, but try to keep them as equal as you can.
A: Combine the flour and salt in a medium-sized mixing bowl. Add 2 tablespoons (30mL) of melted butter to the flour mixture. Pour the water into the bowl, and mix everything together by hand. Knead the dough Cover the dough with a damp paper towel and let it rest for 30 minutes. Divide the dough into 18 equal sections after it has finished resting. Roll each section of dough into a ball the size of a golfball.

Q: You will need to label the box for shipping. As with any other container, you will need to put your address as well as the address of the recipient. You can write this directly on the box, or get adhesive labels at a local post office where you can write the address and return address down. Dry ice is considered a hazardous material, so it needs to be marked properly prior to shipment. At the post office, make sure you ask that the following labels be attached to your box: You will need a label that says "Dry Ice" or "Carbon Dioxide Solid." You will need a label that reads UN 1845, which also indicates the package contains hazardous materials. You will need a label indicating the net worth of dry ice in your container. Make sure you know how much dry ice you used during packing. Packages of dry ice will have their weight written on the label. As dry ice is considered hazardous, it needs what is called a Class 9 label. This is a label, which you receive at the post office, that indicates the package contains dry ice. You can receive a label free of charge at most post offices. You can also call the FedEx company to have a label shipped to you for free by calling 1-800-463-3339. Make sure you put the Class 9 label on the same side of the package that contains the UN 1845 label. When shipping with dry ice, certain paperwork is required. You usually include basic information, like your name and address, and do not need to bring in any special materials to fill out paperwork. At the post office, you'll be presented with the proper forms. You may have to fill out what is called a shipper's declaration. This is a slip that includes basic information about yourself and the recipient. You will also need to put in some numbers indicating what hazardous material you are shipping. The worker at the post office should be able to help you with the form.
A: Add the correct addresses. Mark the package correctly. Get a Class 9 label. Complete the required paperwork at a local post office.

Q: There are numerous passionate and legitimate organizations working worldwide to effect positive change in the rainforest. You can lend a hand by donating a bit of money to an organization of your choosing. Nation of Change, Rainforest Foundation US, and World Land Trust are just a few. If you don't have a lot of money lying around, you can organize a lemonade stand, bake sale, or a talent show to help raise money for a funding organization. The International Ecotourism Society has defined ecotourism as "responsible travel to natural areas that conserves the environment and improves the welfare of local people." Whereas "regular" tourism tends to cause damage, ecotourism is an educational experience that works to teach individuals, protect lands, and provide monetary support for conservation efforts. Ecotourism provides funding to organizations working to help the rainforest to heal. Whether you choose to do trail maintenance in Costa Rica or rebuild indigenous rainforest communities in Canada, you can volunteer to save the rainforest. Through a number of organizations, you put your blood, sweat, and tears (plus some of your money) into important conservation efforts. Organizations such as United Planet, Environmental Quest, Goabroad.com, and others can help you select the volunteer opportunity that is right for you.
A: Donate money to rainforest organizations. Participate in ecotourism. Volunteer.

Q: The big white space on the right part of the screen is the whiteboard. You can use it the same way as a physical whiteboard. There are different tools - pens, eraser, laser pointer, arrow, texts, highlighter, shapes, and stamps - available for you to use during your presentation. If you're going to use some files for your presentation, you can upload them beforehand for easier and smoother presentation. Click on File from the menu and select Import. You are only allowed to upload and present Powerpoint, image, and PDF files. The files you uploaded will appear under the Content sub-window. If you're going to share and distribute handouts for your presentation, you can upload them and allow your participants to download them directly from the virtual rooms. You can upload almost any type of file to be shared with your participants. Click on View from the menu and select Handouts. The Handouts sub-window will appear, and you can see the files you've uploaded here. You can post a message for everyone to see in your virtual room. This can be a quote, a personal message, or your call-in conference numbers. Click on Edit from the menu and select Status Bar Message. Your message would appear on the status bar of the main window. If you played with the whiteboard from step 1 of part 2, you can easily delete all your markings with one easy step. Just click on File from the menu and select Erase Annotations. All your markings on the whiteboard would be removed. It's better to start your presentation with a clean whiteboard.
A:
Use the whiteboard. Upload your presentation. Upload your handouts. Post a message. Clear the whiteboard.