Q: It's the black icon with an Apple logo and the word "TV" inside. If you've upgraded to iOS 13 or later, you should find the app on one of your home screens. If you don't see it, download it from the App Store.  Connecting to a Wi-Fi network is recommended, as downloading videos uses a lot of data. It's the TV icon at the bottom-left corner of the screen. There are several ways to navigate:  Tiles for various categories (Movies, TV Shows, Kids, etc.) appear at the top of the screen. Tap a category to do some exploring. Scroll down on the Watch Now screen to see suggestions, additional categories, networks, and promoted content from Apple. Tap Search at the bottom-right corner of the screen to search for a specific movie or show. This displays information about the movie or show, including its ratings, episodes (if applicable), and often a free trailer. If you selected a show with multiple seasons, tap the Season drop-down menu at the top-left corner to browse episodes by season, then tap an episode to see its price and viewing options. Depending on the movie or show, you may see both Buy and Rent options. Rent will always be cheaper, as you'll only be able to watch the video for 30 days. Tap the desired price when you're ready. Once you've confirmed your identity, the selected episode or movie will be purchased and ready to watch. If you don't have a payment method (e.g., a credit card) associated with your Apple ID, you'll need to enter payment information here before the movie or show will download. This displays a list of all content you've rented or purchased using this Apple ID, including the episode or movie you just bought. This saves the movie or episode to your iPad so you won't have to stream it over the internet. Once it's downloaded, you can tap the Play button (the sideways triangle) to watch it.
A: Open the Apple TV app. Tap Watch Now. Browse for a movie or show. Tap a movie or show. Tap the price to buy or rent. Enter your Apple ID password or use Touch ID. Tap Library once the download is complete. Tap the cloud icon to download the video.

Q: An amortization schedule will tell you exactly how your monthly mortgage payments will be split between paying off principal and interest and what your balance will be at the end of each month. Start by inputting the basics of your loan information in the top left of a spreadsheet program. For example, in cell A1, write out "annual interest rate." Then, input your annual interest rate as a percentage in the next cell over, B1. Continue down to cell A2 for the loan duration in years, inputting the amount in column B as before. Do the same for payment per year and loan principal in cells A3 and A4, respectively. Skip a line under your loan information. Then, place the following words across the spreadsheet, in row 6 from columns A to E:  Payment number. Payment amount. Principal payment. Interest payment. Loan balance. Directly under the column headers you just created, start filling out your loan information. Under payment number, place a 1. Then, under payment amount, type in "=pmt(B1/B3,B2*B3,B4)". This is the payment function. Under principal payment, type "=ppmt(B1/B3,A7,B2*B3,B4)". This is the principal payment function and it shows the amount of the principal paid down each month. Under interest payment, type "=ipmt(B1/B3,A7,B2*B3,B4)". This is the interest payment function and it shows the amount of interest paid down each month. Finally, under loan balance, type "=(B4+C7)".  Cell A7 should contain your first payment number, 1. Cell C7 should contain the payment amount. Select the range from cell A7 to E7. Then, drag the calculations down to the last payment. At this point, the loan balance in column E should be $0. Remember that your number of payments is calculated by multiplying the number of annual payments by the loan duration in years. If your loan payment numbers don't update down the amortization schedule. Type "=(A7+1)" into cell A8 (payment 2) and drag that down to the end of your schedule. The rest of the numbers will then update.
A: Set up your amortization schedule. Create your amortization schedule columns. Fill out your first month's amortization. Complete your amortization schedule.

Q: If you live in a cold weather area and you are leaving during a time when inclement weather is a possibility, you want to make sure your pipes are well insulated. Frozen pipes can cause significant damage to your home, and if no one is there to check them after cold weather it may go unnoticed until you return.  Go into areas where pipes are at a greater risk of freezing, like the attic and the basement, and check their insulation. Consider hiring a plumber to inspect your pipes if you are worried about their insulation.  A neighbor that is checking up on your house should test the faucets while you’re away. If there is no water coming from the faucets, your pipes may be frozen. Ask them to contact you immediately if this happens while you’re away. Before you leave, unplug the appliances in your home that are non-essential, like your microwave, a stereo, a coffeemaker, and lamps you won’t leave on.  This protects your home in the event of a power surge or an electrical fire. This is also an energy efficient way to reduce your electrical consumption while you’re away. Before you leave, check that each door and window are securely locked. Having locks installed will do you no good if they are not locked while you are gone! Go through every room of your home and apartment and check that each window and entry door is secure. It is also helpful do a perimeter of your house from the outside. Look for any window screens that look loose or unsecured. This is a good way to keep your electricity and natural gas costs low while you’re away. Adjust the temperature on the thermostat and turn down the temperature on your water heater.  You don’t want to turn your thermostat completely off. Depending on your area’s climate, 55 degrees is a good limit for the winter and 80 degrees for the summer. You can also consider monitoring your heat from afar. The most cost-effective way to monitor your heat while you are away is to install a wireless thermostat that you can monitor and program from your mobile phone or device while you are on vacation. Garage doors are an easy way for intruders to enter your home. Manual garage doors can be secured with a clamp or padlock to prevent them from being opened. Turn off your automatic garage door opener if you have one. This will prevent someone with a universal remote from opening the door while you’re away.
A: Check your pipes. Unplug non-essential appliances. Check all locks. Turn down the temperature. Secure your garage door.

Q: You will need about 1 to 3 tablespoons of chopped cilantro per stick of butter. It might help to cut the butter into smaller pieces. You can leave the cilantro butter as is, or you can add in a few other ingredients to make even tastier. Here are some ideas to get you started:  1 clove garlic, minced Salt and pepper, to taste ½ tablespoon of lime juice Lime zest You can use a spoon or spatula. Work quickly, so that the butter does not melt. Add more butter or cilantro if necessary. Scoop the butter onto a sheet of parchment paper, making sure that it is close to the edge. Shape it into a rough log shape with a spoon or spatula. Roll it up in the parchment paper. Place the butter seam-side-down on a plate, and leave the place in the fridge until it hardens. To keep your freezer clean, keep the butter wrapped in parchment paper, and put it into a re-sealable freezer bag or a plastic container. This will help you remember when you made it, so that you can use it before it goes bad.
A:
Chop op some cilantro and toss it into a bowl. Add in one stick softened, room temperature butter. Consider adding in a few other ingredients. Mix everything together until the cilantro is spread evenly throughout. Roll the butter in some parchment paper or foil. Put the wrapped up butter into the refrigerator. Once it hardens, move the butter to the freezer. Be sure to write the date on the container or bag.