Pack them loosely and rid the container of as much air as possible. Keep the dried tomatoes in a cool, dark, dry place. If you have put your dried tomatoes in an air-tight container, you can also store them in the refrigerator or freezer.
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One-sentence summary -- Store the dried tomatoes in a plastic bag or glass jar.

Get together 1 cup flour, cup water and teaspoon salt.
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One-sentence summary -- Gather your ingredients.

The first step to creating a legitimate business is to register it with the state in which you plan on operating. The process for registering a business in the United States is slightly different in each state, so consult your state's Secretary of State's website for complete instructions. Be sure to come up with a name for your business before you start the paperwork. You can check with your state's filing agency to make sure no other business is using that name. You should also check with the U.S. Patents and Trademarks Office to ensure that the name has not been trademarked by another business. There are many business structure options to choose from, and each comes with its own pros and cons, as well as its own legal requirements and fees. Sole proprietorships and partnerships offer tax benefits, but not protection from personal liability. Corporations protect the company's owners from personal liability, but they are taxed at a higher rate. Limited Liability Corporations (LLCs) offer a combination of tax benefits and liability protection for small businesses. In order to comply with federal tax laws you need to apply for an Employer Identification Number (EIN) from the IRS. Applying for an EIN is very easy! You can do it on the IRS's website, by fax, by mail, or over the phone. All you need to do is answer a few simple questions about your business. In order to legally operate your business, you will need to apply for a general business license in the state in which you operate. In addition, you will most likely need to apply for specialty licenses based on the specific types of services you offer. For example, a tradesman license is required in many states to provide certain types of construction services, like electrical, plumbing, and HVAC services. Licensing laws vary from state to state, so check with your state's business license office to find out what you need for your business. In order to protect yourself and your business, you will need a variety of comprehensive insurance policies, including general liability insurance, commercial vehicle insurance, and property insurance. Your insurance needs will depend on the specific nature of your business, so meet with an insurance agent to discuss what kind of coverage you require. There are additional insurance requirements if you have employees. Depending on what state you operate in, you may be required to carry workers' compensation insurance, unemployment insurance, and/or disability insurance. Surety bonds protect your clients by paying them in the event that you do not complete your work as agreed upon. Surety bonds are legally required for construction companies, but the specific requirements are different in each state. Look up your state's requirements online or meet with a reputable surety bond agent to find out what kind of coverage you need. In order to be approved for a surety bond, you need to be able to prove to the provider that you are experienced, capable, and financially secure. If you can't get approved by a third party surety bond provider, the Small Business Administration may be able to provide you with a bond. Surety bonds typically cost between 0.5% and 2% of the total project cost. Once you begin working on projects, you need to make sure you are in compliance with the myriad of laws that regulate the construction industry. It is a good idea to become familiar with energy efficiency standards, proper procedures for dealing with and disposing of hazardous materials like asbestos and lead, Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) regulations, Housing and Urban Development (HUD) standards, and the Environmental Protection Agency's stormwater pollution standards. Don't forget about building permits! You will need to know the proper procedure for applying for permits in your area and your work will need to be up to local building code standards in order to pass the inspections. As a business owner, you will be responsible for paying business taxes, so it's very important for you to keep careful track of all of your expenses and costs. You might want to hire an accountant or bookkeeper to manage this aspect of your business if you don't have the time to do it yourself.
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One-sentence summary -- Register your business at the state level. Register with the IRS. Get licensed by your state. Get insured. Secure the necessary surety bonds. Follow all industry regulations. Meet your tax obligations.

If you don't see all of the System Preferences options, click the Show All button at the top of the window. You'll see this in the second section of the System Preferences menu. If you want the CD to start playing immediately in iTunes, select "Open iTunes." If you set iTunes to open when an audio CD is inserted, you can now set a more specific action for iTunes to take. You can choose to start playing the music, import the songs to your library, or display the contents of the CD. Audio CDs will now automatically play in iTunes when they are inserted.
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One-sentence summary --
Click the Apple menu. Click System Preferences. Click CDs & DVDs. Click the When you insert a music CD menu. Click the action you want to take. Open iTunes. Click the iTunes menu. Click Preferences. Click the When you insert a CD menu. Click the action you want to take when a CD is inserted. Click OK.