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A big bowl of hot sauteed potatoes is a delicious and filling snack. Potatoes are a good source of carbohydrates, fiber, potassium, and vitamin C. They also contain protein, iron, and calcium, making them a nutritious snack. Just don't go too heavy on the oil and butter! Sauteed potatoes are an excellent side dish, and they're a popular add-on for pork chops. For a more balanced meal, serve the pork chop with the sauteed potatoes, a dollop of dairy or non-dairy sour cream, and some steamed vegetables. Steak and potatoes is a classic combination, and sauteed potatoes are an excellent addition to braised, broiled, pan seared, or barbecued steak. You can serve this meal with steamed broccoli, roasted asparagus, or a fresh garden salad. Saute cubed potatoes until golden brown, and then transfer them to a plate. Add more oil to the pan and stir fry chopped onions, mushrooms, peppers, and other favorite vegetables for five to 10 minutes. Add the potatoes back to the pan for the last few minutes of cooking and toss everything to combine all the vegetables. Potato salad is another delicious and creative way to serve and eat potatoes, and there's no end to the types of salad you can make. You can use cold leftover sauteed potatoes in place of boiled potatoes in any potato salad, including classic, country, veggie, Italian, and more. Potatoes pair well with a variety of other mains and side dishes. They're also very popular, making sauteed potatoes a great choice to bring to a pot luck style party, barbecue, picnic, or other gathering. To change the flavor of the potatoes, you can add other herbs and spices, including: Chopped chives Tarragon Parsley

summary: Enjoy them alone. Pair them with pork chops. Serve them with steak. Incorporate them into a stir fry. Turn leftovers into a salad. Bring them to a potluck.

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Use a 6B or dark pencil to draw a thin line on your paper. Make the line as tall as you'd like your fir tree to be. You can make your tree trunk as straight or curved as you like. Since you usually can't pick out the details when tree branches overlap, blend along the middle of the tree near the trunk. Try to leave the tips of the branches more defined so they stand out. If you don't have a blending stump, you can gently rub the paper with your clean finger. Go back over your tree with a sharp, dark pencil, such as a mechanical HB pencil, and draw over each branch so they really stand out. Then, draw the trunk between the branches much darker and shade in the base of the tree. Fill out the trunk so it's as wide as you like.

summary: Sketch a thin line that will be the tree's trunk. Use a blending stump to blur the center of the tree. Define the trunk and branches with a very sharp pencil.

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If you don't see the search bar next to the {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/0\/07\/Windowsstart.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/0\/07\/Windowsstart.png\/30px-Windowsstart.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of a Windows icon.
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Public_domain">Public Domain<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"} menu, press Win+S to open it now. A list of matching results will appear. It's the option with the outline of a gear on its left side. It's at the bottom of the right panel. It's at the top of the window. In addition to the slider, there's also an option called "Enhance Pointer Precision." If this box is checked, Windows will sense when you're trying to be more precise with your mouse movements (such as when you're moving the cursor very slowly) and boost sensitivity automatically.
summary: Open the Windows search bar. Type mouse into the search bar. Click Mouse & touchpad settings. Scroll down and click Additional mouse options. Click the Pointer Options tab. Find the pointer sensitivity under the "Motion" header.