Lemon curd is delicious with vanilla ice cream, but you can also try getting a little adventurous! Experiment by adding it to ice cream and fro-yo flavors like chocolate fudge, black cherry, and banana nut. Drizzle lemon curd on top of an ice cream sundae to add a lemony kick. You can try this on any kind of cake you want! If you’re looking for inspiration, lemon curd would pair well with pound cake and vanilla cake. Heat it up for about 10 seconds in the microwave first to make it easily spreadable. You can also just drizzle it on top of the cake! For a tropical take on this classic dessert, spread lemon curd on one side of a graham cracker. Add marshmallow sauce or cream cheese on top of the graham cracker. Spread lemon curd on another graham cracker, then stack the graham cracker on top of the marshmallow or cream cheese. Enjoy your key-lime S’more! Replace cream cheese sauce with tangy lemon curd in your favorite fruit pizza recipe. Smear the curd "sauce" on a crust of graham crackers or baked sugar cookies. Add fresh fruit toppings like strawberry slices, kiwi, pineapple, and blueberries. Dig in!
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One-sentence summary -- Enhance the flavor of ice cream or frozen yogurt with lemon curd. Use lemon curd as icing on your favorite cake. Replace the chocolate sauce in S’mores with lemon curd. Use it as a sauce for fruit pizza.


Click the Illustrator icon on your desktop, or find it in the Start panel at the lower left corner of your screen (click the Windows icon to open the search bar). If you have a Mac, click the Finder icon in the lower-left corner of your dock. From the Go menu, select applications and scroll to Adobe Illustrator. Or, if Illustrator is pinned to your dock, click the Illustrator icon. Now you will navigate to the File menu in the upper-left. A window will appear allowing you to browse for your file. Now you can select your file. Alternatively, press “Control O” on a PC or “Command O” on a Mac. Navigate to File menu again to convert to CMYK. Hover your mouse over Document Color Mode. Now that you're back to the existing document, find the dark arrow icon (Selection Tool) at the top-left of your tool panel. This tool will allow you to select all document objects. . All objects should be blue. Find the Edit Colors option. Now you can choose Convert to CMYK. Your file has been converted to CMYK, which will allow you to send it to a printer.
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One-sentence summary -- Open Adobe Illustrator. Click File then Open. Click OK to select your file and open it. Click File. Select CMYK. Click the Selection Tool. Click and drag your mouse over the entire document. Navigate to the Edit menu. Hover your mouse over Edit Colors. Choose Convert to CYMK.


As stated, an allergy test can help identify the allergen but this might not be necessary. Review your activity leading up to the reaction and see if anything obvious stands out. Poison ivy and oak, for example, are common irritants, and if you've been camping or hiking recently they may to blame. If you used any new skin products, hair products, nail products, or lotions there's a good chance these caused the reaction. Ask your doctor for a list of products that commonly contain the substance that you should avoid. Most of us are too busy in our day-to-day lives to examine every ingredient on the mass of cleaning supplies and personal care products in our homes. Many chemicals used in common household items serve as skin irritants. Take stock of what's in your kitchen and bathroom cupboards, paying close attention to products that frequently cause allergic reactions. If one product stands out as particularly chemical-heavy, it might be best to toss it and opt for a more natural version. These products include:  Soaps, especially dish soaps Household cleaners, like window cleaner and bathroom cleaners Fabric dryer sheets and laundry detergents Clothing, especially rough fabrics like wool Latex Fragrances, like perfumes and skin sprays Facial creams Nickel, which can be found in jewelry, watchbands, and zippers Sunscreen Depending on your work situation, it might not be possible to avoid or even identify all potential irritants. Therefore, to avoid another allergic reaction, using skin moisturizers and protective barriers can help.  Use moisturizers, such as all-natural lotions that include ingredients such as glycerin, hyaluronic acid, and propylene glycol. Such components are known to produce longer lasting moisturizers. Ideally, a good moisturizer can help skin stay strong and healthy, which helps fight off allergic reactions.  Petroleum jelly, found in most supermarkets, can provide a protective layer over skin, lessening the exposure to irritants. It's also a good idea to put petroleum jelly on cracked, dry skin overnight to help it heal. Any open wounds or sores can increase the likelihood of skin being affected by an allergen. Wearing a pair of thick rubber gloves when working with chemicals or cleaners can lessen the likelihood of direct skin contact and, therefore, an allergic reaction. Rubber gloves are a good investment for any household, and be sure to slip a pair on when cleaning your kitchen or bathroom. If you do come into contact with a known or suspected allergen, time is important. The quicker you get the substance out of your system, the better. Thoroughly wash the exposed area with soap and warm water directly after exposure.
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One-sentence summary -- Identify what caused the reaction. Identify common household items that cause skin irritation. Use moisturizers or protective barriers.


. In some states, colleges and universities make courses available to students who are still in high school. This is called “concurrent enrollment” or “dual enrollment.” Talk to your high school guidance counselor about how to sign up for a dual or concurrent enrollment program. Do an online search to find out about dual enrollment programs near you. Some dual enrollment programs require you to travel to a college campus, while others allow you to take college courses online. In some cases, university faculty may offer college-level classes at your high school or a local career center. You can get through college more quickly if you take advantage of courses offered during the summer term. The summer is a great time to get 1 or 2 required courses out of the way so that you don’t have to worry about them during the regular school year.  If you’re going to a school that charges high tuition rates for summer classes, find out if they will accept credits from courses offered at your local community college. Talk to your academic adviser before signing up for classes at another institution.  Summer classes tend to be condensed into a shorter period of time than regular term courses, so be prepared for a more fast-paced, intense learning experience. If you are currently working, but plan to start college soon, you can get some requirements out of the way by taking courses designed to fit flexible schedules. Take some evening or weekend classes at your local community college, or sign up for self-paced online classes. This way, you can have some credits out of the way before you jump into a degree program. Taking a few classes part-time can also help you feel better prepared for the pressure of going back to school full-time. Most colleges or universities allow their students to sign up for a maximum number of credit hours per term. However, it is often possible to get permission to take more than the maximum course load. This is one way to get your requirements out of the way faster. If you are considering signing up for extra courses on top of your regular course load, discuss this idea with your academic adviser. Take care not to take on more coursework than you can handle. Taking too many courses at once can ultimately leave you feeling burnt out, and make it harder for you to complete your degree on time.
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One-sentence summary --
Attend college classes while you’re in high school Sign up for summer classes while you are in college. Take classes while you’re working. Talk to your adviser about taking a course overload.