Heat the milk in the microwave for 20 to 30 seconds first, then pour it into a large mixing bowl. Whisk the eggs into the milk until the mixture is pale yellow and no streaks remain. This will take about 1 minute. Keep beating until most of the lumps are gone, about 30 more seconds. The mixture will still be a little lumpy, which is fine. If you aren't a fan of vanilla, reduce the amount to teaspoon. Add teaspoon of ground cinnamon into the batter for extra flavor! Using an oven mitt, take the skillet out of the oven. Swirl it around to distribute the melted butter across the bottom. This will grease the man and make the pancake easier to serve. Once the pan is coated, pour the rest of the melted butter into the batter. Set the skillet aside and beat the batter well. Tilt the skillet around so that the batter coats the bottom evenly. It is ready when it turns puffy in the middle and golden-brown around the sides. Place the blue berries into a bowl. Add the sugar and lemon zest. Stir the mixture until the blueberries are evenly coated, then set the bowl aside. By the time the pancake is done baking, the blueberries will be ready. Don't like blueberries? Mix together 1 pound (450 grams) of sliced strawberries and 2 tablespoons (15 grams) of powdered sugar instead. Don't like any berries? You can skip this step and serve the pancake with powdered sugar or whipped cream in the end. Using an oven mitt, take the skillet out of the oven and set it down onto a heat-safe surface. Slide a spatula under the pancake and transfer it onto a wire cooling rack. Let the pancake cool for a few minutes. This will allow the steam to escape. If you let the pancake cool in the pan, the steam will get trapped under the pancake and make it soggy. Once the pancake has cooled enough to touch, transfer it to a cutting board. Cut it into four wedges, then place each wedge onto a plate. For an added touch, sprinkle the wedges with some powdered sugar. Serve the blueberries (or strawberries) on top or next to the pancake.

Summary: Mix the eggs and milk together. Beat in the flour, sugar, vanilla extract, and salt. Swirl the butter in the pan. Stir the melted butter into the batter. Pour the batter into the skillet. Bake the pancake for 20 to 25 minutes. Prepare the blueberry topping while the pancake bakes. Allow the pancake to cool for a few minutes on a wire cooling rack. Cut the pancake into wedges before serving it.

Take some letter magnets, which you can buy at most craft stores and even some department stores. Glue them on the front of the card to spell out the name or initials of the card's recipient. Choose colors related to Valentine's Day, like reds or pinks. Add extra decorations, like hearts and cupid bows, surrounding the letters for extra decorations. These are great for kids who love animals. Print out small, rectangle-shaped pieces of paper. Print out pictures of animals online and glue them onto the paper. Then, punch a hole in the corner of the card. Use a small piece of twine to tie toy animals onto cards. Tie animals onto the cards that have the same animal printed on them. For example, if a card has a lion printed on it, attach a small plastic lion to the card. You can also write cute phrases on the cards, such as, "I'm Wild For You!"

Summary: Glue letter magnets on a card. Tie tiny toy animals onto cards.

You can burn yourself if you handle engine parts right after you turn off your car. Wait at least 10 minutes or plan to check your oil while the engine is cold. A cool engine ensures that the oil enough time to settle at the bottom of the oil pan and will give you a more accurate reading of how much oil is in the car. . Most cars have an interior hood-popping lever located under the steering column. Pull the lever, then walk to the front of your car and unlatch the hood. Raise the hood so that it is completely open, and prop it up with a metal prop if your car has one. In a small number of cars (such as the Mini Cooper) the hood release on the passenger side. Make sure the vehicle is on a flat and level surface or the dipstick will provide an inaccurate reading. This is done best at a gas station where the surface is flat and even. The dipstick is connected to the oil tank in your engine, and is used to determine how much oil is still in the oil tank. When the car is in motion the oil splashes around and covers the entire stick. To check your oil level you need to start with a clean stick. The dipstick is often located near the front of the engine. When you locate it, give it a tug; it should pull out smoothly. Take care not to pull out the transmission fluid dipstick. If you're not sure which dipstick is connected to the oil tank, check the user manual that came with your car, or ask a gas station attendant for help. Carefully place the dipstick back into the pipe connected to the oil tank. Push it all the way down until it is completely reinserted. If it gets rattled or caught along the way, pull it back out, wipe it off, and try again. Look at the end of the dipstick to see where the oil's film ends. The end of the stick will have the word "ADD" toward the end, and "FULL" toward the middle. If the oil film reaches up to or below the ADD line, it's time to add more oil. If the oil film is close to the FULL line, you don't have to add more oil quite yet. In addition to checking the quantity of the oil, you should also check the quality. The oil should look clean and smooth. If the oil looks like it contains debris or looks cloudy, it needs to be changed.
Summary: Make sure the engine isn't hot. Open the hood Pull out the dipstick and wipe it off with a clean rag. Reinsert the dipstick. Remove the dipstick a second time to gauge the oil level. Determine whether the oil needs to be changed.