Go to https://support.spotify.com/contact-spotify-support/ in your computer's web browser. This will open the "CONTACT SPOTIFY" page if you're logged into your Spotify account. If you aren't logged in, enter your Spotify email address (or username) and password, then click LOG IN before proceeding. It's below the "Please select a category" heading near the top of the page. This option is in the middle of the page. You'll find this black button near the lower-left side of the page. It's a blue button in the lower-right side of the page. Before proceeding, look at the account name in the middle of the page to ensure that it belongs to the account that you want to remove. It's in the lower-right side of the page. This box is near the bottom of the page, though you may have to scroll down to see it. You'll find it in the lower-right corner of the page. Doing so confirms your decision and prompts Spotify to send an email to your account's email address. Go to the email address that you used to sign up for Spotify, then click the Please confirm you want to close your Spotify account email from Spotify. If you used Facebook to sign up for Spotify, you'll go to the email address that you used to sign up for Facebook. It's a green button in the middle of the email. This completes the deletion process and marks your Spotify account for deletion.

Summary: Open the Spotify customer service page. Click Account. Click I want to close my Spotify account permanently. Click CLOSE ACCOUNT. Click CLOSE ACCOUNT. Review your account. Scroll down and click CONTINUE. Check the "I understand, and still want to close my account" box. Click CONTINUE. Open the email from Spotify. Click CLOSE MY ACCOUNT.

Ticks inhabit dense, wooded vegetative areas--patches of overgrown shrubs, meadows with thick brush, and places where the ground is covered with decaying leaves. Ticks engage in a behavior called "questing": they climb low shrubs and grass until they're 18-24 inches off the ground, and they lurk in wait for animals--like your dog--to brush against their perch. Be especially wary if you're passing through an area with a profusion of low, thick underbrush. Ticks have heat sensors that can detect the body heat emitted by a dog. The tick uses its legs to grab onto your dog's fur as the dog passes by. It worms its way through the fur like a covert operative, like a heat-seeking, blood-thirsty missile toward the skin. The tick begins to gorge itself on the dog's blood in order to fertilize its eggs. Stay on the trails when hiking with your pet, and make sure that your pet remains with you. Avoid wooded areas and long grasses where ticks are common. If your dog runs off the trail (as they often do), make sure to check him for ticks when you get home. If your dog spends a lot of time running about your yard, it may be at risk of encountering ticks. Ticks don't usually live out in the open--say, in the center of your lawn. Ticks congregate on the fringes: where yards border wooded areas; where there are ornamental plantings and thick gardens; and anywhere shady, where leaves are decaying with high humidity. Rake up decaying leaves, trim overgrown brush, and keep your dog from sticking its nose into wooded areas. Keep your lawn trimmed low (below ankle height) so that it doesn't become a hospitable environment for ticks. Secure your trash cans with strong lids; take out any rock piles and brushy cover. This helps keep away rodents that may carry ticks. . Be thorough. Dogs tend to pick up many more ticks than humans do. Groom your dog after a walk in the woods. Work through its fur with a fine-toothed comb to remove any ticks that are clinging to the hairs. Part the fur with your hands and inspect your dog's skin to make sure that no ticks have already taken root. Feel for irregular lumps. Remember to check between your dog's toes, behind and in the ears, in the armpits and belly, and all around the tail and the head. If you find a tick on your dog, remove it right away. Use tweezers or a tick scoop, and be gentle. If you're using tweezers: Grasp the tick as close to the skin as possible by gripping its head. Steadily pull upward until the tick releases his grip. Do not twist or jerk the tick or you might break off the head or mouth parts; you do not want to leave the tick head embedded in your pet's skin. Do not squeeze to the point of crushing the tick, or you may may spread any diseases that the tick is carrying. Ask your veterinarian to conduct a tick check at each exam. This is a great way to ensure that you haven't missed anything. Carefully watch the vet conduct the tick check so that you can improve your own technique. Dogs can carry ticks in that do not latch on immediately, but instead spread throughout a home. Keep your eyes peeled for small, eight-legged, spider- or mite-like creatures. Be aware that ticks may take a while to work their way through the fur before they actually bite a dog. If your dog comes into the house before the tick has properly latched on, there's a chance that the tick will instead find its way onto you or one of your family members. Ticks love interior textures that are reminiscent of their outdoor environment: thick carpets or fabrics--anywhere that they can hide. If you think that you might have a tick infestation, consider thoroughly vacuuming your home. Be vigilant. Consider spreading diatomaceous earth, baking soda, or borax into your carpet to kill fleas and ticks. Diatomaceous earth is toxic to ticks, but not to humans or dogs; however, you should be sparing with baking soda and borax treatments.

Summary: Keep your dog away from known tick habitats. Identify tick habitat in your yard. Check your dog for ticks every day, especially if it's been outside Check your home for ticks.

Food processors are not the best for mixing small amounts of foods. The wider work bowl of a processor makes it more suitable for larger, bulk processing over the blender. Use your food processor when making larger meals that might involve grating cheese, chopping vegetables or kneading pie crusts. Unlike blenders, food processors have razor sharp blades. A food processor is much more versatile and is suitable for dealing with non-liquid, heavier foods. Pick the type of blade you would like to use, the S blade is best for chopping vegetables, and attach it on the inside of the food processor. You can prep vegetables, and it's also an easy way to chop onions without crying. The food processor will chop, julienne, pulverize, mash, and split foods. Your blender, on the other hand, will probably start smoking if you force it to try to do these things. Attach the grating disc, also called the shredding disc, to the top of the bowl on your food processor. Use this attachment to grate cheese, bread or vegetables. Put nuts without their shells into your food processor when using the grinding blade. The food processor will soon turn the nuts into butter. Pick a food processor that's solid and sturdy if you plan to use it to knead dough. Connect the kneading attachment to knead dough for pie crusts and more. Food processors are pretty much indispensable for a good cook who likes to experiment across a wide range of recipes. If you're always having dinner parties, a food processor would help with the meals. If you can't afford one, wait for the sales when good quality models from the year before can go for very reasonable prices.
Summary: Use your food processor for large meals. Use a food processor to chop solid foods. Attach the S blade to chop vegetables. Grate cheese with your food processor. Attach the grinding blade to grind nuts. Knead dough with your food processor. Choose a food processor if you love to cook.