Give it at least 15 minutes before you start carving the meat. This allows time for the lamb's juices to absorb back into the leg, which will make the meat more flavorful and moist. . If you used boneless lamb, simple cut it into 1-inch thick slices. For bone-in lamb, set the leg on a cutting board. Make perpendicular cuts an inch apart down the length of the leg, using a sharp knife to cut until the knife hits the bone. Stand the leg on its tip and use the knife to cut parallel to the bone so that the meat falls off in slices. Leg of lamb is traditionally served with a mint sauce or a gravy. The tender meat tastes delicious with a complementary sauce, and these choices don't take much extra time to make. To make mint sauce, blend 2 cups fresh mint leaves, 1/4 cup olive oil, 2 garlic cloves, 2 tablespoons lemon juice and 1/4 cup plain yogurt in a blender. Pour over the lamb slices. To make lamb gravy, pour the drippings from the roasting pan into a small saucepan and heat it to medium high. Add 1 chopped onion and saute until translucent. Add 1 cup chicken stock and 1/2 cup wine, and simmer until it thickens. Season with salt and pepper. Pour over the lamb slices to serve. Leftover lamb will keep in the refrigerator for 3 days. You can also freeze lamb by wrapping the slices individually in aluminum foil, then reheating them as needed in an oven heated to 350F (177C).
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Remove the lamb from the oven and let it rest. Carve the lamb Serve the lamb with sauce. Store the leftovers.

One person is " it," and his/her job is to touch someone else. When you are touched by the person who is " it," you immediately become " it." Now, it's your job to tag someone else. The game usually continues until everyone decides to stop, or until a predetermined number of people have become "it." " This person will chase the other players, trying to tag them, until he/she tags someone. Then, the tagged person becomes "it," and the original "it" person runs away to avoid being tagged. Many of the players will get a turn at being "it". To quickly decide who is "it" first, just say "Who is it?" or volunteer to do it yourself. The person should say "I am it," and everyone should know who is "it." Set boundaries so that the "not-it" players can't run too far away. The smaller the space, the harder it will be to avoid the person who is " it." Pick a place that is easy to run on, but forgiving to fall on grass and sand are good surfaces. On a playground, for example: agree to only stay on the gravel and blacktop during the game. The grass and sidewalk are not part of the play area. It might be one of the slides on the playground, or a tree, or a bench, or a space marked out with cones. When you touch this area, you are safe from being "tagged". To keep the game going, consider setting a time limit for long someone can stay in the "safe zone." For example, a person might have to leave after ten seconds, or thirty seconds long enough that the person who is "it" will go off to tag someone else, but not long enough that the game stagnates. The "it" person counts out a ten-second head start to give the "not-it" players time to run away. At the end of ten seconds, the "it" player yells "Go!" or "Ready or not, here I come!" He/she can then start chasing the others, trying to tag them. Everyone who is "not it" will run away from the person who is "it" and try to avoid getting tagged. If the person who is "it" gets close to you, try to run to the "safe zone."
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Understand the flow of the game. Decide who is " it. Choose the playing area. Decide on a "safe zone" as a group. Count out a head start for running.

Many public libraries have a librarian who specializes in finding children the appropriate books. Start by thinking about the type of literature you would like to introduce your child to. Choose appealing titles that will entice your child's curiosity. Start with funny books. Making your child laugh out loud will make them want to continue reading. Books such as "Don't Let the Pigeon Drive the Bus" or "No, David" will assuredly make your child giggle. Classic stories will also capture your child's attention, so you should look at titles like "Winnie the Pooh", "The Three Little Pigs" or "Little Red Riding Hood". You can also pick your child's interest by introducing science books about varied subjects such as dinosaurs, animals, plants or human anatomy. Comics can prove to be great additions to your child's reading list, fostering their love of books. Make sure you find the suitable type of comics according to your child's age and level of understanding. For early readers take a look at Toon Books titles such as "Owly" or "Stinky". For the next level of reading look at popular titles such as "Scooby-Doo Team-Up" or "Uncle Scrooge". While it would be ideal to convince your child to read the books you like, oftentimes they have their own preferences. Do not be discouraged if you do not have the same tastes, as this will only make the reading process more complex for both of you and the discussion points more interesting. Be open minded about the books your child would like to read. Although they may not seem like the books you would enjoy, they may be what it takes to get your child excited about reading. If your child is young, they might want to read the same book over and over again. That is perfectly fine. Eventually, they will move on to another book, but, in the meantime, let them read whatever they like. Take your child to get new books from the library or a thrift shop or bookstore on a regular basis. Giving children several options and alternatives to reading will entice their curiosity. Children are naturally inquisitive and curious to learn more, so make sure you offer them the chance to broaden their horizons. You can try out audiobooks by getting a free listening app such as audible.com.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Pay regular visits to the library. Pick your child's interest with age appropriate comics. Allow your child to choose their own books. Consider introducing your child to audiobooks.

After opening the glue trap from the package, set it on the ground with the glue facing upward. Place bait next to or on top of the glue trap to lure the mice. Glue mouse traps use glue trays with scented substances that attract rodents. Once the rodent has stepped into the trap, it sinks further into the trap until it dies. Keep in mind that glue mouse traps are considered the least humane traps because they kill mice by starvation or suffocation, which can take days.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Place glue traps near or on bait.