A woman is seated on a couch, brushing another woman's hair. She proceeds to talk about how to do corn rows. she

OPTIONS:
- continues walking as the woman talks.
- begins to help the woman for a long time.
- wets the shears, dancing as she then clips the curls into place.
- demonstrates by adding multiple cornrows to the woman's hair.

demonstrates by adding multiple cornrows to the woman's hair.

There are many different tiles being shown and there is wooden floors being shown. First the man removes the baseboard, then he gets a drill and puts screws in the floor. then he

OPTIONS:
- puts the basketballs put back in the spaces.
- primes the board back on and racks it up but then replaces it again.
- is shown making a light on the tile and replacing it with a new one.
- draws lines to put tiles on the floor.

draws lines to put tiles on the floor.

The man with the camera and the man in the car follow filming the man on the skateboard. after the stop sign

OPTIONS:
- , the man leaves and leaves the cameraman on the skateboard.
- the man goes to his car and is seen driving the skateboard with an instructor.
- , the car passes the man on the skateboard.
- the man sits on the car and the z slows down.

, the car passes the man on the skateboard.

How to heat sake
Know when to heat sake.
Nowadays, premium sake is usually served chilled instead of warm. If you have a less expensive type of sake or simply want to draw out a different dimension of flavor, though, you can try heating it before serving it.

OPTIONS:
- This can be an especially good option for a cold winter day. Heat causes the alcohol to vaporize.
- Always check reviews and cookbooks on quality sake. Always check the character of sake before serving it.
- That will give you the best desired flavor and no pain or damage to your sake at all. This way, you won't have to adjust the temperature.
- To work this way, reduce the size of the container or pot of sake. Allow the sake to heat until you notice condensation building up on the outside.
This can be an especially good option for a cold winter day. Heat causes the alcohol to vaporize.