Start your oven when you begin preparing the ingredients so that it is hot and ready to go once your dough is ready. Check up on them periodically to make sure they don't burn. When they're done, remove them from the oven and let them sit for 5 minutes. Larger cookies will take longer to bake than smaller cookies. If you wish to make mini-cookies, check the time before 10 minutes.

Summary: Preheat your oven to 350F (176C). Bake for 10-12 minutes or until the cookies are lightly browned.

Once you've attached the coaxial cable to the receiver, you can use the receiver's HDMI cable to attach to one of your TV's HDMI ports. You'll also need to use the receiver's power cable to connect to an electrical outlet. Your receiver should turn on when plugged in, but there may be an On/Off switch on the side or the back of the receiver. If so, flip the switch to the "On" position before proceeding. Turn on your TV, then switch to the HDMI input into which you plugged the receiver. For example, if you plugged your receiver into the "HDMI 1" slot, you'll switch the input to the "HDMI 1" channel using your TV's Input or Video menu. Some receivers will go through an automatic setup process the first time they're turned on; if so, allow your receiver to complete the setup before continuing. If prompted to perform any actions during the setup, follow the on-screen instructions. On your receiver's remote, find and press the Menu button. You should see a pop-up menu appear on-screen. You'll usually have to use your remote's arrow buttons to find the "Install" or "Dish" option, but consult your receiver's manual if you can't find the setup section of the menu. In the "Satellite" section of the menu, use the arrows to scroll left or right until you find your satellite's name. In the "LNB" section of the menu, use the arrows to select 10750 as the LNB number. This is the most commonly used LNB frequency for satellite networks. If you're using a C-band network, you'll select 5150 here instead. Find the "Scan" or "Single Satellite Scan" section of the menu, set the "FTA Only" section to Yes if possible, and start the scan by selecting Yes, OK, or Start. Your dish will begin searching for available satellite TV channels; once it finishes, you'll be able to watch TV like usual on your dish's channel.

Summary: Plug the receiver into both a power source and your TV. Turn on the receiver if necessary. Switch to the receiver's channel. Allow the receiver to perform its installation if necessary. Open the receiver's menu. Find your dish's antenna setup menu. Select a satellite. Select an LNB frequency. Scan for channels.

The shutter is the device in a camera which obstructs light to the sensor. When the camera fires, the shutter briefly opens to expose the camera sensor to a controlled amount of light. The shutter then closes, obstructing the light again. Shutter speed is the time the shutter is open. This means it is the length of time a camera's image sensor sees the scene. This is usually a small fraction of a second. Shutter speeds are measured in fractions of seconds. These times range from 1/8000 to several seconds long. Speeds of 1/60 or faster are the most commonly used speeds. Anything below 1/60 may result in camera shake, which causes blurring on the picture. You will need to use a tripod if you use slower speeds. Typically only the denominator is marked on the camera. For example, "125" means 1/125 second. Some cameras allow you to take photos at a shutter speed in full seconds, such as 1, 2, or 10 seconds. This is used for low light photography and a lot of movement. To know which shutter speed you should use in a situation, you first have to know what a fast and slow shutter speed is. Generally, 1/60 is the base shutter speed that marks the boundary between fast and slow. Denominators larger than 60, like 1/125, 1/500, or 1/2000, are fast shutter speeds. Denominators below 60, like 1/30 and 1/15 are slow. Shutter speeds that are full seconds long, like 1 or 2 seconds, are very slow shutter speeds. Most cameras have a shutter priority setting. This mode will allow you to choose the shutter speed based on the picture you want to take while the camera matches the aperture so you get the best exposure. On most cameras, the shutter priority setting is labeled "S." On some cameras, like Canons, this setting is labeled "Tv." You can shoot in aperture mode and let the camera choose the shutter speed while you set the lens aperture. In manual mode, labeled "M," you set the shutter speed and aperture. The focal length of your lens can cause camera shake. Because of this, you need to take the focal length into consideration when choosing a shutter speed. If you have a long focal length, you will probably want to use a faster shutter speed. The shutter speed denominator should be at least equal, if not larger, than the focal length. For instance, a 50mm lens should be casually handheld at speeds no slower than 1/50 second; a 200mm lens should be no slower than 1/200.
Summary: Understand shutter and shutter speed. Know how shutter speed is measured. Learn the difference between fast and slow shutter speeds. Find your shutter priority shooting mode. Think about focal length.