Q: This recipe makes about 1 1/2 dozen rolls of moderate size. If you don't have a muffin tin, you can use a 13x9-inch pan instead. Bring it to a simmer over medium heat, stirring occasionally. Ideally, it'll be somewhere between 90F and 110F -- definitely warm, but not too hot to touch. This should take about 10 minutes. If you place the tip of your finger in the liquid and hold it there, you should be fine. Don't try this too soon! The last thing you want is to burn yourself. Once it's blended, cover it and let it rise for about an hour. It should nearly double in size. Plastic wrap is best, but a towel will work too. Combine it well until it looks like a perfect bread dough. You should end up with 54 small balls. Calm down -- place three balls into each muffin cup. We're not making rolls for an army, here. You'll want to tuck most of it under the tops of the dough balls, so when it bakes it doesn't crust on top. You want that cheesy goodness preserved! If any cheese overflows from the tin, spoon it back onto the rolls. You want them cheesy, right? Transfer to a cooling rack to allow to cool completely. Then try not to eat them all!
A: Heat your oven to 400F and spray a muffin tin with cooking spray. In a 3-quart saucepan, stir the milk, sugar and olive oil together. Once it's simmering, turn off the heat and allow it to cool until warm. Add the flour and the yeast to the mixture. Stir in the remaining flour, baking soda, baking powder, minced rosemary and salt. Roll 1-inch balls of dough in your hands. Push 1 slice of brie into the middle of each filled muffin cup. Bake 16 to 20 minutes or until golden brown. Cool for 10 minutes.

Q: Cover the cage with a light blanket that still lets in light. Your guinea pig will feel safer and more secure. After that, you can move on to introducing yourself. Don't grab your guinea pig out of the cage the first day you take the cover off. Instead, take a few days to let her get to know you. Put your hand in the cage, and let her smell you. Softly stroke your animal so she learns to trust you. If you're worried about your clothes, have a towel available to put under the guinea pig while holding her. Your guinea pig may not go to the bathroom while on you, but you should be prepared. If you're nervous, your guinea pig will pick up on it. Make sure you are calm and collected before you try to hold your guinea pig. Take a moment to take a few calming breaths before approaching the cage. Also, keep the environment calm. You should limit loud noises and sudden movements while your guinea pig is out. You don't want to startle her. For instance, turn off the television and the radio. Turn off your phone so it doesn't go off while you have her out. To catch your guinea pig, you need to gently trap her in the cage. One easy way to catch her is to trap her in one of the cage's pipes, if yours has pipes, and then pull her out. Put your hand out to encourage the guinea pig into the pipe, making sure to block the other side. If your cage doesn't have pipes, try guiding your guinea pig into her house, and then lifting one edge to pick up the guinea pig. If your guinea pig seems very upset or tries to bite you, you should wait until another day to try picking your guinea pig up. Using one hand, slide it under the belly of your guinea pig. Gently start lifting her. Put a finger around the front of one of the guinea pig's legs. That hold will help keep her in your hands. Your guinea pig will feel more secure if you use both hands to pick her up. She may feel like she's falling if you only pick her up with one hand. Use your second hand to support the guinea pig's back end. Make sure you have a solid grip on your guinea pig. Otherwise, she may jump from your hands. However, don't squeeze too hard, as you can hurt your guinea pig. Though you can move around while holding your guinea pig, it's best to sit down while holding her. That way, she won't be confused by your movement, and you're less likely to drop her.
A: Leave your guinea pig completely alone for the first day or two. Let the guinea pig get used to you. Have a towel ready for poop and pee. Be calm. Use the cage to your advantage. Slip one hand under the guinea pig. Pick the guinea pig up with two hands. Be firm but gentle.

Q: If a $300 sweater has sleeves that hang past your hands, you're not going to look great in it. The best way to look great in any sweater is to find the brands that fit you best, then stick with them. Make sure the fabric fits close to your body without feeling restrictive. Aim on having the sleeves end at your wrists and the hem end at your waist. Unfortunately, all manufacturers have different fits. It depends on the model they use when making the clothing. You might find that a sweater from a high-end designer fits you much more poorly than one from the general store around the corner. Larger manufacturers tend to make sweaters that fit as many people as possible. That means you often don't get a great fit. To get a better fit, consider going to higher-end department stores and trying on different brands. Sometimes you can purchase a sweater and get it altered to fit better. The work is difficult, so most tailors don't bother with it. If you really like a sweater, though, you might be able to find an expert tailor that can help. Bulky sweaters generally aren't a good choice when you're trying to look stylish. A big, puffy sweater doesn't pair well with most clothing. You end up needing bulkier pants in order to match it, which makes you look even bigger. For that reason, save your big sweaters for the most casual occasions, including times when you're out in the cold. For example, a thick cable knit sweater is a fine choice when you're at home or when you're sitting around a campfire. It's not recommended for date night or office work. You can't really put a jacket over a bulky sweater since it makes you look like a ball of fabric. Thick sweaters are meant to be worn as is with little adornment. Put on a thick pair of jeans and some boots, then brave the cold. Fitted sweaters are far more versatile than bulkier sweaters and are a fashionable choice in most situations. Since these sweaters are thinner, they are a better choice for spring and autumn weather than harsh winters. However, there are a wide variety of fitted sweaters available, so you can always find something to customize into an outfit you're proud to wear in public. For instance, you might get a nice turtleneck to wear at semi-formal events. You could also put on a nice cardigan for a casual night out and then build upon it for a formal appointment.
A:
Find a sweater that fits you comfortably without hanging off your body. Select a bulky sweater for warmth and outdoor use. Pick a fitted sweater when you need to look stylish.