Most club sandwiches are made with plain white bread, but there's nothing stopping you from getting more creative. Try a club made with hearty multi-grain, or made of marbled rye for a little more flavor. For a real creative treat, try using three different slices of bread. Wheat on the bottom, rye on the top, and pumpernickel in the middle. Now you're talking. Most clubs don't have cheese, but what sandwich isn't a little better with a slice of provolone? Or American? Or pepper jack? Sandwich rules were made to be broken. Pimento cheese is a southern delicacy, made with spreadable cheese and a pepper kick. It'd go great on a club. A club is usually made with poultry, chicken in most parts of the world, and often turkey in the US. But a roast beef club? A corned beef club? A roast pork club? Why not? If you don't eat meat, try adding grilled zucchini slices, eggplant, tempeh, or portobello mushroom instead of the meat. Plain old mayonnaise or Miracle Whip can make even a bad sandwich serviceable. But with a little extra work, that mayo can be great. Consider mixing in any of the following concoctions: Pesto mayo (Tablespoon of pesto per half cup of mayo) Curry mayo (1/2 tablespoon of curry powder per half cup) Fry sauce (ketchup and mayo) Thousand island (French dressing, pickle relish, mayo) Sriracha hot sauce mayo (Sriracha to taste, plus mayo) Brown mustard mayo (2 tablespoons per half cup) Mayo and cajun seasoning (Teaspoon per half cup) If you like ketchup on your sandwich, go for it. Barbecue sauce? Balsamic vinegar? Banana sauce? Louisiana chili sauce? Sounds great. The club sandwich is a pretty basic recipe that you can alter to any tastes. Try a bite plain, then add what condiments you like. Try a different condiment on each slice of bread, to make the layers distinct and unusual. It'll be the most epic club ever.
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One-sentence summary -- Use a heartier bread. Add cheese. Switch out the meat. Hot rod your mayo. Substitute other condiments.

Stai zitto! The phrase is pronounced STY-dzee-toh. Put the emphasis on the first syllable. This phrase will come across as rude to some because it's an order. It's also an informal way of speech, so it shouldn't be said to, say, a teacher. It's a direct command. This version is Stai zitta! It's pronounced STY-dzee-tah. Put the emphasis on the first syllable. Use this term if you are telling a single person to shut up, not several people. A more colloquial way of saying be quiet is "Taci!" Pronounce the word "Tah-chee." It's from the verb tacere, which means to go quiet. The word taci has been decreasing in popularity, though. Sometimes people will shorten Stai zitto to zitto.Zitto's plural is ziti and zitta is feminine. Say Chiudi la bocca! This phrase means shut your mouth. Pronounce it kyoo-dee-LA-BOH-kah. Put the emphasis on the third and fourth syllables. This is considered an impolite way to say shut up because it literally means "shut your trap." Some dictionaries label it a vulgar term and say it means shut your mouth or shut your face.
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One-sentence summary -- Say shut up to a man in Italian. Say shut up to a woman. Use slang words to say shut up.

Most libraries have a bulletin board where they display notices of special events and, occasionally, open positions. Check this occasionally so you can apply for jobs you're qualified for, or to find out what requirements you can work toward. The library may also advertise job openings on its website or on local government websites. Most libraries are non-profit institutions supervised by a board. Compared to most employers, this gives them less leeway for discretionary hiring. You're unlikely to be hired based on personal connections, and meeting the stated requirements is usually mandatory. When you see a job opening that fits your level of experience, visit the library in person. Evaluate the service you receive and the experience of visiting the library. Ask questions of the library staff. Look at the program schedules, the technology available, and other library resources. All these things give you material to talk about in your interview, both for showing that you've done your homework, and for offering suggestions of things you could contribute. For example, if you visited a library program, come up with ideas to improve it. If a kids' gardening program is popular, suggest starting a seed library. Gather as much information as possible about the library where you are applying for a job: the domains the library covers the classification system used the database used whether the library has digitized versions of books Many public library jobs, especially in large cities, have a computer scan the resumes rather than a human being. These resumes must include certain key words from the job description, or the applicant will not be considered for an interview. In your cover letter and during the interview, highlight the qualities that would make you a good librarian (organizational skills, attention to detail, social skills), as well as your interest in the library and the domains it covers. Find out everything you can on politics which might affect the library, before you interview there. Has its funding been in jeopardy, or have hours or services cut? Consider a role as an advocate or supporter of the library. Look into a "friends of the library" group which may be serving this function. If possible, get acquainted not only with the librarians on staff, but with the board members who do the hiring. If, after applying, the library invites you to meet the board, the friends of the library, or another citizen's group, treat it as an extension of the interview. Be professional and engaged.
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One-sentence summary -- Check the bulletin board or website. Visit the library before applying. Send in your resume. Research local politics. Network.

Music is a great way to set the atmosphere in your room. Opt for upbeat music if you want a pumping hangout or choose an acoustic or chill soundtrack if you want a more relaxed gathering. Play the music through speakers or straight from your phone or computer. If you want to chat with your friends, make sure that the music is quiet enough to be able to hear each other. If you don't know what to play, search for a hangout playlist on a music streaming site, such as Spotify or Apple Music. Activities are a great way to ensure that nobody gets bored. Table tennis, board games, darts, and computer games are great options that can keep you and your friends occupied for hours. Set the activities up before your friends arrive or keep them on hand in case you get a little bored later in the day. If you don't have a lot of space in your room, try some vintage games, such as knucklebones, Ludo, or cards. Food is a great way to get everybody in a good mood! Have some crisps, popcorn, fruit, crackers, or other delicious snacks prepared before your friends arrive. If you don't want the snacks to get eaten straight away, put them in a cupboard and then bring them out once you get hungry. Have a trash bag nearby to put your rubbish in so that your room doesn't look messy from the food packets.
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One-sentence summary --
Play your favourite music to set the mood. Buy games and activities that you and your friends can do together. Keep snacks on hand in case your friends get hungry.