Q: If you do not have access to a grill brush, you can use household products like tin foil to clean the grates. Ball up aluminum foil, making a ball large enough to fit over your fingers. Then, run the aluminum foil over the grates to remove any debris and clean them. Clean the grates with tin foil when they are cool or not too hot to prevent burning your fingers. Make sure there is enough tin foil on your fingers to create a buffer between your fingers and the grates. If your porcelain grill grates are really dirty, you can try applying a baking soda solution to them. Make a paste by combining cup (90 g) of baking soda with 14 cup (59ml) of warm water. Apply the paste to the grill grates. Let it sit for 20 minutes and then clean it off with a soft bristle grill brush. Make sure you get all of the paste off before you cook anything on the grill, and clean the brush when you're done. You could remove the grates and let the solution soak overnight, if necessary, in a sink or tub. Rinse the solution off then replace the grates and clean them with a grill brush. If the grime and grease on the grates do not come off with just a brush, you can try dipping the grill brush in water and using it to clean the grates. A wet grill brush can help to remove debris on the grates effectively. Let the grill grates heat up. Then, dip the grill brush in a bucket of water to get it wet. Run the wet grill brush over the grates in a diagonal motion, starting from the bottom of the grate and going upward. Dip the grill brush back in the bucket of water to rinse it and continue to clean any other areas on the grates with the wet brush.
A: Clean the grates with tin foil. Apply a baking soda solution to remove grease. Use water on the grates.

Q: Hold the durag in your hands. Tie the ends of the tails into a double knot, so that it doesn't come undone very easily. The durag should now look like a loop with the head covering at one end, and the knot on the other end. You can cut the very tips of the ends off once you've tied the ends together. Many people prefer to place the seam facing up so that it doesn't leave a mark in their hair. However, you can leave it facing down if you want the top to look very tidy. Pull the loop made from the tails back behind your head.Turn it over to twist it. This will make it naturally want to come back to the front of your head and wrap around your forehead. With this technique, the tails will definitely roll up like ropes, rather than staying flat like strips of fabric. Since the ties are already tied, you don't need to do anything else to the tails. Take the flap in one hand and use the other to tie it in a knot. It should almost look like a ponytail made from fabric. You can now tuck the flap and knot up under the durag itself. This technique should leave your durag fitting very comfortably, so that you can easily fit multiple fingers between the ties and the skull cap part of the durag. You may want to do this if you're just hanging out around the house or going to sleep. However, it will look unkempt and may get in the way while you sleep.
A: Tie the tails of the durag together. Place the durag on your head. Wrap the tails around your head. Tie the flap against your head. Unwrap ties if desired.

Q: Try not to eat in your car, as the food can attract ants. Tell passengers not to eat in the car so they do not leave crumbs or bits of food that the ants will be drawn to. If you do eat in your car, keep food in a wrapper and try not to spread crumbs or bits of food around. Place wrappers, paper, and fliers in a designated garbage in the car. Then, empty the garbage at the end of the day so it does not sit in your car overnight and attract ants. Get in the habit of taking garbage out of your car at the end of the day so ants are not drawn to it. Inspect parking lots and garages for ant colonies or hills. Avoid parking in areas with ant hills, as this will increase the likelihood the ants will get into your car. Keeping your garage clean and protected with ant traps will ensure it is a safe place to park your car. Vacuuming and wiping down the interior of your car can help to remove food and debris that tends to attract ants. Get in the habit of cleaning your car every few weeks so ants are less likely to take up residency. You may pay for a car detailing at a car wash every few months so your car can get a good clean done by professionals to keep it free of ants.
A: Keep food out of your car. Remove trash from the car regularly. Check the area for ant hills before you park. Do a good clean of the interior of your car every few weeks.

Q: This way you know for sure that you will be there on time. Use this time to hang out with friends. Make sure you sign in as needed. Do some fun activities to keep you and your friend(s) entertained. Some things you can do are: Listen to music. Share earbuds and discuss the music you are playing. Play games. If your school allows electronics, play games on your phone or handheld console. If your school does not allow electronics or your electronic device's battery runs out, bring a travel sized board game in case. Draw and write in a notebook. Learn some pen and paper games before you go or record them onto a phone. They will appreciate knowing that you're okay. Unless your school doesn't allow phones or if you don't own a phone. This is a good idea, as if it is someone you don't know very well, it can give you some time to think about what you might talk! Shop for souvenirs and be sure to be back by curfew! Take some pictures too, to share with your family and friends! Your pocket or hidden in the bottom part of your bag are good ideas. A good time to do this is before you go to bed. If you are staying in a hotel or motel, you can request a wake up call at desk night before. Call your parents and tell them you're on your way back. Again, if you have assigned seating, this is not necessary. Entertain yourself, eat your snacks and share stories about your trip, until you get back to school.
A:
Arrive 30 minutes to 1 hour early with your packed bag. Sit with your friend(s). Talk to or text your parents once you get to a rest stop. Ask who you're bunking with. Tour the area with your friends. Place your money and valuables in the safe in the room. Charge all electronics/check the batteries. Wake up to alarm or wake up call. Eat breakfast and pack, if it is your last day there. Ask your friend to save you a seat. Depart for home.