Question:
Goal: How do you cook french fries so that you have fewer calories?

Which of the following methods is more reasonable for accomplishing this goal?

OPTIONS:
- Put them in a shallow pan, spread them out, and bake in the oven for 10 to 20 mins at 400 degrees.
- Put them in a shallow pan, spread them out, and bake in the oven for 50 to 90 mins at 400 degrees.
Answer:
Put them in a shallow pan, spread them out, and bake in the oven for 10 to 20 mins at 400 degrees.

Question:
Goal: How do you select items to go into a emergency dog bag?

Which of the following methods is more reasonable for accomplishing this goal?

OPTIONS:
- Get your dog's favorite treats, a first aid kit, and some spare dog equipment. Once you have all of those items, just add whatever you feel is necessary, such as medication.
- Get your dog's favorite treats, a first aid kit, and some spare dog equipment. Once you have all of those items, you don't have to bring anything else with you on your trip.
Answer:
Get your dog's favorite treats, a first aid kit, and some spare dog equipment. Once you have all of those items, just add whatever you feel is necessary, such as medication.

Question:
Goal: how to move daffodils

Which of the following methods is more reasonable for accomplishing this goal?

OPTIONS:
- Use a shovel or pick to dig into the ground several inches away from the bulb clump and work your way around, taking care you don't accidentally cut into the bulbs. Lift the clump and gently shake off excess soil to reveal the bulbs. Divide daffodil bulbs by twisting and pulling them off the clump. It usually takes a slight tug to separate the roots from the clump. Dispose of all damaged, mushy, infected looking bulbs. If you wish to replant right away, sow them at the new site at the original depth, making sure the leafy growth is above, the bulb and white stem are under the soil line. Water well after replanting. If you intend to replant daffodils in fall, you'll need to store them properly so they can survive the stretch. Lay them all out indoors on clean, dry newspapers and leave them be for 7-10 days. Remove the leaves when they're crisp and brown and gently brush off any dirt that's still sticking to the bulbs. Go easy, there's no need to wash the bulbs or to get them absolutely spot free. Place the bulbs in nylon or mesh bags (cleaned onion sacks will do just fine too), label them and then store them in a cool, dry but ventilated location. Come fall, take out bulbs and inspect them. A soft bulb is a dead bulb and should be planted in a sunny location. Plant the good ones in suitable locations, about 4-6" deep and water thoroughly immediately afterwards
- Use a shovel or pick to dig into the ground several inches away from the bulb clump and work your way around, taking care you don't accidentally cut into the bulbs. Lift the clump and gently shake off excess soil to reveal the bulbs. Divide daffodil bulbs by twisting and pulling them off the clump. It usually takes a slight tug to separate the roots from the clump. Dispose of all damaged, mushy, infected looking bulbs. If you wish to replant right away, sow them at the new site at the original depth, making sure the leafy growth is above, the bulb and white stem are under the soil line. Water well after replanting. If you intend to replant daffodils in fall, you'll need to store them properly so they can survive the stretch. Lay them all out indoors on clean, dry newspapers and leave them be for 7-10 days. Remove the leaves when they're crisp and brown and gently brush off any dirt that's still sticking to the bulbs. Go easy, there's no need to wash the bulbs or to get them absolutely spot free. Place the bulbs in nylon or mesh bags (cleaned onion sacks will do just fine too), label them and then store them in a cool, dry but ventilated location. Come fall, take out bulbs and inspect them. A soft bulb is a dead bulb and should be safely disposed of. Plant the good ones in suitable locations, about 4-6" deep and water thoroughly immediately afterwards
Answer:
Use a shovel or pick to dig into the ground several inches away from the bulb clump and work your way around, taking care you don't accidentally cut into the bulbs. Lift the clump and gently shake off excess soil to reveal the bulbs. Divide daffodil bulbs by twisting and pulling them off the clump. It usually takes a slight tug to separate the roots from the clump. Dispose of all damaged, mushy, infected looking bulbs. If you wish to replant right away, sow them at the new site at the original depth, making sure the leafy growth is above, the bulb and white stem are under the soil line. Water well after replanting. If you intend to replant daffodils in fall, you'll need to store them properly so they can survive the stretch. Lay them all out indoors on clean, dry newspapers and leave them be for 7-10 days. Remove the leaves when they're crisp and brown and gently brush off any dirt that's still sticking to the bulbs. Go easy, there's no need to wash the bulbs or to get them absolutely spot free. Place the bulbs in nylon or mesh bags (cleaned onion sacks will do just fine too), label them and then store them in a cool, dry but ventilated location. Come fall, take out bulbs and inspect them. A soft bulb is a dead bulb and should be safely disposed of. Plant the good ones in suitable locations, about 4-6" deep and water thoroughly immediately afterwards