Q: In a small saucepan, mix together the rice vinegar, brown sugar, ketchup, soy sauce, and black pepper. Stir until evenly combined. If you want a spicier sauce, chop up one hot chili and mix it into the other ingredients. If you still prefer a smoother sauce, though, you could accomplish the same level of heat by adding 1 tsp to 1 Tbsp (5 to 15 ml) chili sauce. Make this sauce as the eggs drain and cool. By the time the sauce is done, enough of the oil should have been drained and the eggs should be cool enough to bite into. You do not want to let the eggs cool down completely, though, since the batter will get soggy once that happens. Note that you could even make the sauce in advance. Store it in an airtight container and refrigerated it until ready to use. Microwave it for 30 to 60 seconds or heat it gently on the stove to warm it up slightly. Simmer the mixture at medium heat on the stove until the sugar completely dissolves. Stir frequently as the sauce cooks. When done, immediately remove the dipping sauce from the heat source. Allow it to cool down until it is cool enough to touch without getting burned. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/6\/67\/Make-Kwek-Kwek-Step-11Bullet1.jpg\/v4-460px-Make-Kwek-Kwek-Step-11Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/6\/67\/Make-Kwek-Kwek-Step-11Bullet1.jpg\/aid4118141-v4-728px-Make-Kwek-Kwek-Step-11Bullet1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a> (screenshot)<br>
<\/p><\/div>"} Transfer the dipping sauce into a small bowl. Serve it alongside the freshly fried quail eggs, or kwek kwek.
A: Combine the ingredients in a saucepan. Heat through. Serve with the eggs.

Q: If you are using a work or school email address, you can log in at https://login.microsoftonline.com. If you are using a personal email account, you can log in at https://www.outlook.com. If you are using a free Outlook email account, you cannot redirect email. Type your email address in the light-blue box and then click the blue button that says Next. Type your password in the light-blue box and then click the blue button that says Sign In. If you can't remember your email address or password, click Can't access your account? and follow the instructions, or contact your administrator. It's the button that resembles a gear in the upper-right corner of the Outlook Web Application. It's at the bottom of the Settings menu. This displays the Options menu in a sidebar to the left. It's in the Options sidebar on the left side of the screen. It's below "Organize Email" in the sidebar to the left. It's next to the plus sign (+) under the "New Rules" tab. This displays a drop-down menu. It's in the drop-down menu that appears when you click the arrow next to the plus sign. If you want to create a name for the new rule, type it in the box labeled "Name". This is not required. Use the drop-down menu below "When messages arrive" to select "Apply to all messages". Use the drop-down menu under "Do the following" to select "Redirect the messages to". This displays a list of your contacts. If the email address you want to redirect to is in your list of contacts, click the contact to select the contact's email address. Otherwise, type the email address you want to redirect to in the field next to "To:". Then press Tab to deselect the email. It's above the "To:" field. This returns you to the "New Rule" window. It's at the top of the "New Rule" window. This takes you back to the "Inbox Rules" tab.
A: Navigate to the Outlook sign in page. Enter your email address and click Next. Enter your password and click Sign In. Click the Settings button. Click Options. Click Organize Email. Click Inbox Rules. Click the arrow in the "New Rules" tab. Click Create a new rule for arriving messages. Type a name for the rule (optional). Select Apply to all messages under "When messages arrive". Select Redirect the message to under "Do the following". Select or enter an email address. Click Ok. Click Save.

Q: One of the most common causes of itchy feet, athlete's foot usually causes a red, scaly rash on and in between your toes. Your feet may be itchiest right after removing your socks and shoes. You might get athlete's foot on just one foot or on both. Athlete's foot is caused by moisture, often from exercise or heat. Be sure to remove your shoes and change into dry socks so that your feet can also dry. You might also get blisters on your feet, or ulcers areas where your skin rubs off. One type of athlete's foot starts on the sole of your foot and causes dryness and scaling that travels over the side of your foot. Mild athlete's foot can often be treated with OTC powders, sprays, or ointments that fight fungal infections. You can ask your doctor for recommendations, or speak with the pharmacist at your local drug store. Common brands are Tinactin, Micatin, Lamisil, and Lotrimin-AF. Rinse your feet and dry them really well, especially in between your toes. Then apply the medication to the tops, bottoms, and sides of both feet, and in between all your toes. Use the medicine two times every day until the rash goes away. Simple athlete's foot should heal in about a week. If your case takes longer to heal (4 to 6 weeks), then you may need an oral anti-fungal medication. If OTC medications don't clear up your athlete's foot in 4-6 weeks, you may need prescription-strength medication. Visit your doctor to discuss this option. Stronger medication may be available to put on your feet, or you might need to take an antifungal medicine as a pill. Oral antifungal medications can affect your liver, so let your doctor know if you have or have ever had liver problems. Athlete's foot, caused by a fungus, thrives in damp environments. Keep your feet dry, and change your socks and shoes as soon as possible if they get wet. Dry your feet thoroughly before putting your socks on. Athlete's foot is also highly contagious, so if you share a swimming pool or locker room with others, protect yourself. Wear shower shoes in the locker room and shower, and don't share towels or linens with someone who has an infection. Clean your feet regularly, washing between your toes with soap. You can also use a hairdryer to make sure that your feet dry properly.
A:
Recognize athlete's foot. Get an over-the-counter (OTC) antifungal medication. Get prescription medication for stubborn athlete's foot. Keep your feet dry to prevent athlete's foot.