Whether you baked, grilled, or steamed the corn, there is nothing wrong with adding more vegetables to your plate. Choose some seasonal vegetables, then steam or saute them to your liking. Serve them alongside the corn for the ultimate vegetarian dinner. Zucchini and bell peppers go especially well with corn! White fish, such as tilapia and trout, work especially well. This works especially well with baked or grilled corn, but you can use cooked or steamed corn as well. Below are two tasty ideas: Coat the fish with seasoned breadcrumbs before cooking it. Serve it with corn that's been seasoned with olive oil and pepper. Marinate the fish in a red pepper marinade before cooking it. Season the corn with paprika before grilling it. For a full, flavorful meal, try a baked chicken breast, steamed corn, and sauteed seasonal vegetables. Drizzle a lemon-butter sauce on top for even more flavor. You can also serve corn on the cob alongside grilled chicken sandwiches. Corn works well with just about any type of grilled beef, from burgers to steak to marinated shish kabobs. Save time and dishes by grilling the corn right next to the beef. You can also serve fresh vegetables and potatoes alongside the corn and beef for a larger, more-filling meal. Bacon makes just about anything better, and corn is no exception! Remove the husks and silk from an ear of corn. Wrap a strip of thick-cut bacon around it. Wrap the corn and bacon with aluminum foil, then grill it over medium heat, covered, for 20 to 25 minutes; turn it once during the cooking process. Let the corn cool enough to handle, then remove the foil and serve it. For extra flavor, sprinkle it with some chili powder before wrapping it back it.

Summary: Serve corn on the cob alongside other vegetables. Pair corn on the cob with fish. Make a classic meal with corn and chicken. Serve up corn on the cob alongside barbequed beef. Wrap corn in bacon before you grill it.

Once you've recognized the root of your jealousy and you've come up with a solution, talk to your best friend. For example, you might tell your best friend that you are jealous of her because she has the haircut that you want and ask her if she would be okay with you getting the same haircut. You might even ask her if she could recommend her salon to you. Turn this into a bonding moment that could strengthen your friendship. Acknowledge that your feelings are your own and that you are in control of them. Instead of saying, "Your hair makes me so jealous!" try, "I feel jealous of your hair. You've got a great cut." In this way, you're using "I" statements, rather than "you" statements to talk about your jealousy. Also own where your jealousy could be coming from, such as a history of being bullied, an abusive relationship, etc. Sometimes just talking to your best friend can solve the issue. Be honest about the way that you feel and be sure that you don't project your feelings onto them. Use "I statements: "I feel this way about" Make sure that your communication is two way, meaning that you listen closely to your best friend's response to your declarations of jealousy. Try to work to overcome your jealousy by talking about it. Encourage your friend to share her feelings with you, too. If you are still unable to abate your jealousy even after working on yourself, identifying the root of your jealousy, and talking to your friend about it, then it is time to remind yourself of the importance of your friendship. Often, that will be enough to ease your feelings of jealousy. What makes you best friends in the first place? Think about your favorite memories together. Understand that your jealousy could destroy your friendship if you don't put it in check. Ask yourself which is more important to you: your friendship or your jealousy. Make sure that you are not feeling jealous because your friend is hypercritical or hard on you and makes you feel inferior to them. If this is the case, then this may not be a good friendship.

Summary: Own your jealousy. Practice open communication. Return to the reason you are friends.

You can find many free baseball cap patterns online, or you can purchase a baseball cap pattern from a craft supply store. Choose a pattern in the style and size that you want, and then cut out the paper pattern pieces. Make sure to use a sharp pair of scissors to cut out the pattern pieces. Cut along the lines on the pattern pieces for the size you want the hat to be.

Summary: Find or purchase a hat pattern.

Start by making a basic "hmmm" noise in your throat in your lower range as you exhale a breath. Repeat this five to 10 times, then repeat the same sound with your mouth open for five to 10 breaths. With your mouth open, you should make an "ahhhh" noise. Humming is a great way to warm up and relax the muscles of your throat, face, neck, and shoulders, and it can also help you control your breathing. Once your voice is warmed up with basic humming, begin to warm up for pitch changes by humming do-re-mi up the scale and then back down. Start at the lower end of your pitch range, and when you complete one sweep up and down the scale, go to a higher key and repeat. Repeat this for four or five ascending keys, then work your way back down those same keys. Lip trills, also called lip buzzing or bubbling, are an exercise that vibrates and warms up your lips as well as your voice. To create the lip trill, you close your lips loosely, pout them slightly, and blow air through them (think of making the sound of a motor or raspberry). Do this for two exhales, then start slowly shaking your head from side to side as you do three or four more lip trills. Repeat the lip trilling and head shaking, and as you do this make a "b" sound with your mouth as you do vocal sweeps starting with a high note and going low, and then coming back up. Make an "ng" sound in your nose as though you were just saying the final part of the word "sung." Continue to make this noise as you do three to five pitch sweeps. Every time you go back up and down again, push your voice into a slightly higher and lower pitch range. This exercise helps you warm up the voice gradually, prevents over-exertion of the voice, and helps singers transition between their head and chest voices, which refers to the different places air resonates in the body when creating different sounds and pitches. Tongue twisters are great for articulation practice, and if you say them in different pitches and at different volumes, they can be a great way to warm up before singing. Some good tongue twisters to try out are: Sally sells sea shells by the sea shore Teaching ghosts to sing Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers Unique New York The tip of the tongue, the lips, the teeth Really rural The big, black-backed bumblebee Red letter, yellow letter
Summary: Hum. Hum do-re-mi. Do some lip trills. Practice the siren song. Practice tongue twisters in different pitches.