Article: Stir vanilla sugar or cocoa sugar into hot milk. Use mint or citrus sugar in iced tea or mojitos. Almost any flavored sugar can be used as cocktail garnish. Rub the rim of the glass with a lemon wedge, then sprinkle the sugar crystals over it. Many spices and extracts used to flavor sugar are already used in desserts. Replace the ordinary sugar in a baking recipe, or make the flavor more obvious by topping muffins, rice pudding, or parfait. Use citrus sugar instead for a complementary sour tinge. Granulated sugar can be formed into sugar cubes by adding about 1 tsp (5 mL) water for every 1/2 cup (120 mL) sugar. Add more water or sugar as necessary in tiny amounts, stirring thoroughly, until the sugar is slightly moist and crumbly. Press this into a miniature ice cube tray for a typical sugar cube, or into any silicone mold for more unusual shapes. Leave out at room temperature until hard (one to eight hours), then transfer to an airtight container. If you don't have molds, you can press the wet sugar flat on a wax paper-lined baking pan. Cut it into a grid pattern (or into any shapes), then let dry. You can combine this step with the flavoring by substituting half the water with extract or cocktail bitters. . Once it's had a couple days to infuse, turn your flavored sugar into a hard candy. Tie a string to a pencil, placed over a clean, glass jar. Heat the flavored sugar in a pot of water to make a simple syrup, then pour it into the jar. If you used any flavoring larger than a powder, you might want to strain the syrup through a mesh as you pour. . It is possible to make cotton candy even without a machine, although the process is complicated. If you used wet flavor ingredients, give the sugar at least two weeks to dry before using it for cotton candy. You'll also need to strain the sugar through a fine mesh to remove all large ingredients.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Add the sugar to beverages. Use it in desserts. Make sugar cubes or shapes. Make rock candy Make cotton candy
Article: 5 times the original recipe. If your recipe calls for 2 tsp. (12.2 g) of salt, you now need 3 tsp. (18.3 g) of salt. You may need to use a calculator to write down an accurate measurement. 25 times the original recipe. This includes curry powders, garlic powders and fresh hot peppers. 5 times the original amount. If a sauce has alcohol in it, you may want to only increase it by 1.25 times.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Multiply your spices, like salt, pepper and cinnamon, by 1. Increase chili peppers and other hot spices by 1. Increase salty, peppery and concentrated sauces by 1.
Article: Usually, $5 is a good amount, but be sure to adjust the price for special services like waxing or interior detailing. You may also up the price when it comes to large SUV or vans. Alternatively, you can ask for donations, which can sometimes result in more revenue than charging for the wash outright. Keep in mind that you'll also need to designate a volunteer to candle cash. Determine your budget before you go shopping for supplies. Most of the funds should be allocated towards necessary materials. Then, if you have some left over, you can think about non-necessities. If you are offered discretionary funds from your school or organizations, whoever approved the funds will probably want to see and approve a copy as well. For instance, if you have a budget of $50, allocate $30 to $40 towards buckets, soap, polishing tools, and anything else you might need. Then, spend around $10 on posters, markers, and other items needed for advertising. Whatever's left over can be spent on extra supplies or, if applicable, concessions. If you're working with a strict budget, go to the store where you plan to purchase items first to tally up the prices. Ask your school or community center if they have advertising materials like poster boards and markers. Also, ask your volunteers if they already have some of the materials you'll need or if they're willing to chip in to buy said items. Things like rags and buckets are pretty common household items, so it doesn't hurt to ask if you're working with little or no budget! Go to a value-priced or secondhand store to purchase a secure cash box to collect dollars and coins. You can also get a fanny pack so the cash collector can wear it around while doing other tasks (like washing cars!). You can use a shoebox or other vessel to hold the cash, but just make sure to put it in a location that's not too conspicuous or accessible by passersby. If you're only designating 1 person to collect cash, only have 1 box or pouch. If you have 2 collectors (1 for the car wash, 1 for nearby concessions), get 2 different vessels. If possible, buy a bluetooth or plug-in card reader that's compatible with your phone so you can take credit cards. Or, ask your school, organization, or group of volunteers if you can borrow one for the event. Magnetic stripe card readers cost anywhere from $4 to $10, so incorporate that into your budget if you plan to get one. Not everyone carries cash these days, so you'll probably bring it way more funds with a card swiper!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Determine a fair price for your car wash or make it donation-based. Plan a detailed budget that covers supplies and other materials. Pool your group's resources to borrow or buy necessary items. Buy 1 or 2 cash boxes or pouches to collect donations. Get a credit card swiper to take non-cash payments and donations.