Q: In either case a spreadsheet called Untitled1 appears on our screen. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/8\/82\/Learn-Spreadsheet-Basics-with-OpenOffice.org-Calc-Step-1Bullet1.jpg\/v4-460px-Learn-Spreadsheet-Basics-with-OpenOffice.org-Calc-Step-1Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/8\/82\/Learn-Spreadsheet-Basics-with-OpenOffice.org-Calc-Step-1Bullet1.jpg\/aid571601-v4-728px-Learn-Spreadsheet-Basics-with-OpenOffice.org-Calc-Step-1Bullet1.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:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/">Creative Commons<\/a><br>
<\/p><p><br \/>
<\/p><\/div>"}
A: If you are in a OpenOffice program, click File > New > Spreadsheet.

Q: Specialized griddle-cleaning sops will make cleaning your griddle a breeze. If you cannot locate a specialized griddle-cleaning soap from your local home good store, use an extra-strength soap, or one that is designed to cut through layers of grime and grease. A griddle sponge is specialized type of scrubbing device for griddles. Its surface will scour your grimy griddle to remove caked-on bits of grease and burnt material. Griddle sponges are available with varying thicknesses. The more cleaning your griddle needs, the thicker your griddle sponge should be. Do not use steel wool or other abrasive cleaning devices to clean your griddle. For larger griddles, or griddles with grime and crust that simply won't budge even when scrubbed with a griddle sponge, you'll need to invest in something more heavy-duty. For this kind of cleaning, get a griddle brush from your local kitchenware store. A griddle brush is a stiff-bristled brush, typically with a wooden handle, that will help you remove even the most tenacious griddle grime. A griddle scraper is a kitchen tool that resembles a paint remover. From the comfortable handle, a fan-like blade extends outward to a straight edge. It is this edge which is used to scrape the griddle of residue and stuck-on bits.
A: Obtain griddle soap. Obtain a griddle sponge. Obtain a griddle brush. Get a griddle scraper.

Q: For this birdbath, you will need four long, straight, and relatively thick branches. Consider taking some off a tree, that way they will be relatively fresh, without any rot. The branches should be about 2 feet (.6 m) long, so that they are large enough to be staked in the ground and still elevate the bowl a few inches from the ground. The branches should also be at least 2 inches (5 cm) wide to be sturdy enough to support a bowl. The branches should be in a square pattern, equidistant from each other. Push them into the ground, approximately a foot, so that they are securely staked into the dirt. You might want to dig up the dirt a little, to help place them underground, and then fill the holes in around the stakes. To get the distance right, try balancing the bowl on the stakes ahead of time. See how far they need to be from each other to obtain optimal balance. When, you have found a good placement, mark the ground and begin hammering your branches in at that location. Place the bowl on top of the four stakes. Check to see if it well-balanced between the four branches. Any bowl will work, but it is best to use one that isn't valuable and won't break. A wooden bowl is an excellent choice. It will generally be easier to balance a deep bowl on top of the stakes, but do not fill these bowls up all the way. 1-2 (2-5 cm) inches of water is ideal for a bird bath.
A:
Find four sturdy branches. Hammer the branches into the ground. Place a bowl on top of the stakes. Fill the bowl up with water.