Article: When you can press your fingernail into a squash without denting its surface, that means the squash are ripe. It's important to wait until the surface is tough - otherwise, the squash will go bad quickly. If you wait too long to harvest the squash, and they get exposed to a frost, they will rot more quickly than they would have if you harvested them before the temperature dropped. Plan to harvest them before the weather turns. Use a sharp knife to cut them from the vines, leaving a few inches of stem intact. Take them inside right away and rinse the dirt from their surfaces. There's no need to leave them outside to cure. . Fully mature butternut squash will keep for months in storage. Store your squash in a cool, dry place and enjoy it all winter long. When you're ready to enjoy your squash, read the following articles to find out more: How to Cut Butternut Squash How to Make Butternut Squash Soup How to Roast Butternut Squash
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Wait until the squash are fully ripe. Harvest before the first frost of the season. Cut the squash from the vines. Store the squash
Article: Get a heavy, smooth illustrator paper (such as Bristol), a sturdy piece of acetate, or non-fusible heavy weight interfacing (such as Pellon Peltex). Cut the material so that the sized image will fit on it. Leave 2"-3" (5-7.5 cm) beyond the image as a border. This prevents overspray from getting onto the item being airbrushed. Acetate or interfacing is sturdier than paper or cardboard. If the stencil is to be reused, choose the longer lasting material. With paper or cardboard, you can draw the image directly on the stencil material. Lay image on the chosen stencil material. With masking tape secure the image. There is no need to tape along the entire edge. Just ensure that the image won't slide around on the stencil material. Place taped image on stencil material onto a cutting mat. With a utility knife carefully cut image outline. Cut out any detail highlights wanted on the stencil. The utility knife is useful for making stencil details. For example, to cut out circles, swirls, or defining lines within the image, use different blades to get the desired effect. Peel away and discard tape from edges of the taped down image. Lift off image to reveal the stencil. Pick up paper, acetate, or thick fabric stencil and gently push on it to pop out the cut image. You now have positive and negative stencils. The negative stencil is the material surrounding the image cut out while the positive stencil is the solid image cut out. You can easily use either of these popular types of stencils. For a stencil with thick paper board or cardboard, simply tape the stencil to the surface to be airbrushed. Use basic masking tape. If airbrushing fabric, smooth fabric completely and lay it flat on the ground. Do tape the stencil down so it doesn't move while airbrushing. If using acetate, thin paper or non-fusible heavy weight interfacing (Pellon Peltex), turn stencil over and spray it lightly with stencil adhesive spray. Let adhesive rest for a few minutes. Stencil adhesive spray is available at craft supply or hardware stores. If you don't let the adhesive rest, a residue will remain on the airbrushed item. Place stencil on item to airbrush and tape down edges. Load airbrush and spray over surface of the stencil. Slowly lift away stencil and let image dry. Protect fabric from airbrush over spray by blocking off the rest of the fabric with taped down plastic sheeting on item. Remember to wear a respirator when using the airbrush.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Cut your stencil material to size. Tape image to the stencil material. Use a utility knife to cut out image on stencil material. Remove tape and image from the stencil. Secure stencil to the object to be airbrushed. Spray back of stencil with adhesive, if necessary. Use your airbrush with your stencils.
Article: It's preferable to place these carpets outside the vehicle when you do so, but after a few times, you'll be able to determine just how much space you'll need to use to be able to find a place to put these. Pulling up the carpeting, will expose the cabinets that will later hold your seats. If there is a lever or pull-cord to fold these headrests down, pull it until the headrest have been completely folded down. You may have to push the headrest into it's closing position. The lever is on the side of the seat. It should be just noticeable to the untrained eye. Doing this will expose an area that is able to accompany the seat. This should free the seats from their locked and upright position. It will also cause the seat to fall frontwards slightly. The seat should "roll over" onto it's back.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pull the carpet that is in front of the seat upwards with both of your hands, and place it to the side. Ensure that both headrests are down. Pull the lever that folds the middle seat's seat-back into a folded position. Take notice of the knob on the floor slightly underneath the seat. Push on the cabinet-door from the back, and hold it back. Pull backwards on the knob. Push on the back of the seat. Release the handle to the cabinet door you should be holding onto now, once the seat has been properly stowed into the basket. Repeat this process with the other seat, assuming you need the space to do both seats.Do the same with the other side seat, if you need to. Return the carpets to their normal positions over top of the cabinet door.