Q: Some people use the term 'double-brewed' tea to refer to concentrated tea that has been steeped twice, but the phrase can also be used to mean tea that has been brewed with reused teabags. Simply leave the teabags in the water for 2-3 minutes longer than usual to account for the loss of effectiveness. You should not reuse teabags in this manner more than once or twice. If you are not planning on reusing them right away, put them in the refrigerator in enough water to keep them completely wet. Storing used teabags at room temperature or in dry conditions can cause mold growth and invite unwanted bacteria. Old teabags can be reused quite easily during cooking. Experimenting with old teabags in the kitchen may impart color and flavor to foods. For instance, adding chamomile or jasmine tea to rice can infuse it with a delicate fragrance, and Chai or cinnamon tea can boost the flavors in a simple bowl of oatmeal. Place old teabags in the water you are using to boil pasta or rice for added flavor. Add old teabags to the water you have just used to boil eggs for added flavor and color. Add tea to your meat smoker for tea-infused smoked meats. Mixing teabags into soil has a great number of beneficial effects, including increasing nitrogen and acidity levels, attracting good bacteria, lowering the pH level of the soil, and giving earthworms something good to eat. You can also add old teabags to your compost pile, as long as they are not made of plastic and you remove any metal staples first. Because teabags are absorbent and aromatic, they can be used to mitigate offensive smells. Peppermint and cinnamon flavored teas in particular have a very strong and pleasant aromas. Place used teabags in the trashcan and refrigerator to dispel bad odors. Scrub your hands with used teabags to remove unpleasant scents like those of garlic or fish. Turn old teabags into air fresheners by waiting until they are completely dry and adding a couple of drops of essential oil, like lavender or peppermint.
A: Make double-brewed tea. Add flavor to food. Care for your garden. Disguise bad odors.

Q: This not only includes the price paid for the rights but also the specific terms of the agreement. These terms can include the specific mineral(s) you want to extract,the legal description of the property, how you'll access the property, what steps you'll take in preventing damage to the property, how you'll fix any damage that occurs, the use of any available fresh water and many other factors. In most mineral rights transactions the buyer has the most say in how the mining will be conducted, when it will take place, how and what will be done, if anything, to fix the property afterwards. If the seller wants any control when the mining starts, he must think about what could go wrong and develop a contract that will cover his wishes, and that of future generations. Make sure both you and the owner understand all the terms set forth before both of you sign the agreement to finalize the deal. If you're unfamiliar with negotiating to buy mineral rights, you should consult an attorney who specializes in the sale and transfer of mineral rights. Include access to fresh water in the agreement. Oil and gas mining requires a large quantity of fresh water during the mining process. If you can have access to nearby water, it will save you a lot of money. Confirm both access, price, and any limits to use of water. The agreement should cover a long time period as you may not want to begin mining right away. If you decide to lease the mineral rights, the agreement will have extra terms, such as the length of the lease and amount of the royalty payment for the owner. The royalty payment is typically a combination of cash and royalty; a percentage of the production value or a fixed amount per ton or barrel of produced minerals. Do not attempt to write up the mineral rights lease yourself. Contact an attorney experienced in mineral rights leasing. Some states have laws that require mining and drilling companies to pay a minimum royalty percentage to property owners.
A: Negotiate the terms of the mineral rights sale. Draw up the mineral rights agreement. Draw up a mineral rights lease.

Q: Place your backup in the appropriate drive to restore the documents you backed up before starting this procedure and re-install your applications. This is located in the lower left hand corner of the screen. To restore your backup, choose "All programs" and "Accessories." Then choose "System Tools" and "Backup." When the Backup program is opened, click "Next" to continue. " Click "Next" to continue to the next pane. Click "Browse" to find your backup in either the CD or the thumb drive and then "Next" to continue. It may take some time to restore completely if it was a large backup. Click "Close" when the restoration is complete. The files from your backup should appear on your newly formatted computer.
A: Get your disc or thumb drive containing your backup. Click on the "Start" menu. Select "Restore Files and Settings. Click "Finish" to mount your backup.

Q: If the bidet has both hot and cold water controls, start by turning on the hot water. Once it's hot, add the cold water until you have a comfortable temperature. Be very careful when turning on the water, as many bidets can produce a very high jet of water with only a slight turn of the control. You may find that you need to hold the control to keep the jets on. In normally hot climates, such as the Middle East, you should start with the cold water. The water will not need time to heat up, and you may end up burning sensitive areas if you turn the hot water on first. Be sure that you know where the water nozzle is, or you could end up with a surprise shower. If your bidet does have a spray nozzle set in the bowl (unlikely in the UK due to regulations), place your hand above it to subdue any jet of water and then either press or pull the diverter lever between or immediately behind the taps. Sit or squat over the stream so that the water hits the area you need to clean. You can continue to hover above the bidet, or you can sit down on it. Note that most bidets don't have seats, but are still meant to be sat upon; you just sit directly on the rim. Some bidets do not have jets: they simply have a faucet that fills the basin, much as you would fill a sink basin. In this latter case, you'll need to use your hands to manually clean yourself. When you use a mechanically handled bidet after you had finished the "job", you don't do more than use the external mechanism to turn the water jet nozzle to the center of the bowl and turn on the water supply valve, which is on your hands reach beside the bowl. On those bidet types, as the water jet is very thin, you don't usually feel the water temperature. Of course, in some cases you can use warm water, taking the water from the bath's supply. If you're using a bidet with a jet, then you can mostly let the force of the water do its work. If you're using a basin, then you'll need to get your hands dirty. Either way, you might consider using your wet hands to "scrub" the area clean more quickly. You can always wash your hands afterwards! Consider combining the bidet with toilet paper. You can use the paper at the end, to finish the job, or you can dampen the toilet paper in the water and use it to wipe yourself clean.
A:
Adjust the temperature and jet strengths for comfort. Position yourself. Clean your rear and/or your genitals.