You can use leftover or even stale bread. Cut or tear them into small pieces. Toss them into the mixture, and stir until all of the pieces are coated. Once the bread is covered with the tomato and spices, you're all set. This is the final ingredient you'll be adding to the pan. Give the entire mixture one more thorough mixing. Turn off the heat. Add a sprinkle of chopped coriander on top of your dish. If you have sev, this is a perfect final touch. Sev is an Indian snack of crunchy chickpea noodles, and it adds a delicious crunch to your dish. Enjoy your delicious bread upma while it's still hot!

Summary: Add the bread pieces to the tomato mixture. Sprinkle in some coriander leaves. Garnish your dish and serve hot.

These are important to identify quickly. The signs of a choking cat include: Inability to breathe Coughing forcefully Drooling or gagging Pawing at the mouth These include an exaggerated breathing effort involving the whole body, while at the same time the cat makes a whistling noise as it tries to breath out. These movements and sounds can be quite dramatic. Cats can make things harder for humans because they're fond of coughing up fur balls or retching up grass, each of which could mislead you into thinking that the cat is choking. In fact, retching is frequently confused with choking by cat owners, as it's a common symptom in cats. Ask yourself, "What was the cat doing immediately beforehand?". If the cat was asleep, or quietly walking across a room, and starts making choking noises then it is unlikely it is choking. This is because it didn't pick anything up in its mouth, so it hasn't had access to any thing to get stuck. These episodes can be caused by a cat taking a sudden deep breath and pulling part of the soft palate against the larynx (the entrance to the airway). Then repeated deep breaths keep suctioning the soft palate against the airway. Simply calming the cat and getting it breathing slowly usually does the trick. Speak to the cat gently, try petting its fur, and even stroke it under the chin. Sometimes it helps to get the cat to swallow, which releases suction on the soft palate and allows the anatomy to realign correctly. To get a cat to swallow try offering it a super tasty treat. If all else fails, you can look at the cats gums to determine if it is getting enough oxygen. Pink gums indicate it is getting plenty of oxygen and is in no immediate danger. Blue-tinged or purple gums indicate a lack of oxygen and an emergency. If the gums are blue or purple contact your vet immediately to warn them you are on the way. If the gums are purple or blue take a quick look inside the cat's mouth. If you can't see the obstruction or easily remove it, then don't waste further time and take your cat straight to the vet. If you can see the obstruction and can remove it easily then you should.

Summary: Look for signs of choking. Be aware of signs that mimic choking. Assess whether it is likely that the cat is actually choking. Keep the cat calm during an episode that is only mimicking choking. Check the color of the cat's gums.

In the winter, leaf-footed bugs hide under piles of wood, fruit shells, and any other debris you have laying around. Sweep up any debris near your gardening area. Also seal up any nearby buildings to ensure that the cold takes care of most of the bugs. If you have a barn or shed nearby, remove as many hiding spots as possible. Cover any cracks or other openings the bugs can get into. Bugs can also hide on or in plants like palms, juniper, and citrus trees. Check the leaves regularly. Weeds are a food source for these pests. Adult leaf-footed bugs feed on winter weeds like thistles when they emerge from hiding. Pull up the weeds as soon as possible and maintain your planting area regularly. To keep weeds from growing, mow grassy areas before they grow long. Also, you can try spraying a safe weedkiller. This is important to do if you have trees that grow fruits, like citruses or pomegranates. Use pruning shears or a saw to remove excess branches. Leave space between the lowest branches and the ground so the bugs have less of a place to hide. Regular pruning also makes spotting and catching the bugs a lot easier. Remember to wear gloves, goggles, and any other safety gear you need while pruning. Some helpful creatures eliminate leaf-footed bugs naturally. Tiny wasps, tachinid flies, birds, spiders, and assassin bugs all do this. If you can, make sure these creatures can access your plants. Avoid destroying their eggs when you clean your plants or spray chemicals. Check the eggs carefully before removing them. Assassin bug eggs, for example, look similar to leaf-footed bug eggs, but are more rounded and have a white cone on top. Also be careful when removing insects. Assassin bugs, for instance, are light-colored without a white marking or leaf shape. Row covers are pieces of fabric you spread over plants to protect them. Install these covers in the beginning of spring. Leave the covers in place for at least the first 2 months of spring in order to guard against leaf-footed bug eggs. These covers work best for self-pollinating plants such as tomatoes. These covers keep out bugs that pollinate other plants, so use them sparingly. Check your plants often for bug infestations. The covers can trap in other pests like aphids if you are not careful. Permethrin and similar insecticides or insecticidal soaps are useful for controlling leaf-bug infestations. Spray the pesticide early in spring, right after the eggs begin to hatch. Insecticides are most potent on the orange-bodied young leaf-footed bugs you see clustered on your plants during this time. Insecticides also eliminate helpful insects such as bees, so use them sparingly. Read the insecticide label for usage instructions and wash any fruit before consuming it.

Summary: Clear out woodpiles and other winter shelters. Remove any weeds near your garden. Prune trees so the branches are off the ground. Save any beneficial bugs in your planting area. Spread row covers over self-pollinating plants. Spray safe insecticides if you have no other choice.

You will need to make sure your oven is preheated before baking your turkey porcupine meatballs. Before turning on the oven, place the oven rack in the middle slot. Then turn the oven on to 375 degrees Fahrenheit or 190 degrees Celsius. You will be baking the meatballs in a 2-quart (1900 mL) glass baking dish. If you don't have a glass dish, you can you a metal baking dish instead. Grease the baking dish with a teaspoon of olive oil and set aside. Place the ground turkey, instant rice, onion, garlic powder, pepper, salt, and celery salt in a large mixing bowl. Add cup (120 mL) to the mixing bowl. Use your hands to thoroughly combine the ingredients. Once you have combined the meatball mixture, use your hands to shape it into meatballs. You will want to make each meatball about the same size as a golf ball. After you make each meatball, place it in the prepared baking dish. After you have shaped the meatballs and placed them in the prepared baking dish, add the tomato sauce, one cup (240 mL) water, and Worcestershire sauce to a mixing bowl. Stir the ingredients together until combined. Pour the sauce over the meatballs. Cover the baking dish with aluminum foil. Place the baking dish on the center rack of the oven. Bake the meatballs at 375 degrees Fahrenheit or 190 degrees Celsius for 60 minutes. Remove from oven. Allow the meatballs to cool for at least five minutes. You can then serve the meatballs by themselves, over steamed white rice, or with a side of cauliflower. Enjoy!
Summary: Preheat the oven to 375 degrees Fahrenheit or 190 degrees Celsius. Prepare a baking dish. Combine the meatball ingredients. Shape the meatballs. Mix the sauce ingredients. Bake the meatballs for one hour. Serve the meatballs.