Q: If stinkbugs have made their way into your home, dispose of them without crushing them. Damage to their bodies will release their terrible odor, which will linger in your home. Be mindful of where you step if you see stink bugs in your home, and dispose of them as gently as possible. The simplest way to get rid of stink bugs is to carefully collect them and eliminate them without crushing them. Use a brush and dustpan to gently sweep up the bugs without harming them. Quickly shake out the bugs into your toilet and flush them immediately to get rid of them. If you have a bagged vacuum cleaner, use it to suck up stink bugs and immediately dispose of the entire bag. If the bugs are harmed by the strong suction of the vacuum they will likely release their strong smell once they are trapped in the bag. Do not use any other type of vacuum, as the smell of the stink bugs may linger. Pour 1 cup (240 ml) of hot water into a spray bottle. Add 0.5 cups (120 ml) of white vinegar and 0.25 cups (59 ml) of dish soap, then shake the bottle gently to combine them. Spray the mixture directly onto stink bugs to kill them.
A: Avoid squishing stink bugs. Sweep up stink bugs and flush them down the toilet. Use a bagged vacuum cleaner to suck up bugs, then dispose of the bag. Spray bugs with a combination of soap, vinegar, and hot water.

Q: Adjust the oven rack so it's about 3 inches (7.6 cm) below the broiler's heating element. Then, place as many slices of bread as you want to toast directly onto the rack. Heat the bread until it looks golden brown on top or as toasted as you like. Keep the door open so you can watch the bread as it broils. If your broiler won't operate with the door open, close the door but check the toast after it's broiled for 1 minute. Turn off the burner and use tongs to remove the toast from the oven rack. Set the toast on a plate and butter it. If you prefer, top the toast with jam, avocado, a poached egg, or bruschetta. Although you can store leftover toast in an airtight container at room temperature for up to 1 day, it will become stale and chewy the longer it's stored.
A: Lay slices of bread on the rack below the broiler. Broil the toast for 60 to 90 seconds. Remove the toast and butter it or add your favorite toppings.

Q: You can use an Ethernet cable to connect your TV to your router. Plug one end of the Ethernet cable into your router, and the other one into the port on the back of your smart TV. Open your smart TV's menu from your remote, and navigate to your network settings. This option may also have a different name like Wireless Settings or Internet Connection. Once this option is enabled and your TV is connected to your router, you should immediately connect to the internet.
A: Find the Ethernet port on the back of your TV. Connect an Ethernet cable from your router to your TV. Go to your smart TV's Network Settings menu. Select the option to enable wired internet connection.

Q: Instead of dumping out your unused bleach, check to see if anyone you know personally could use it. You can do this by mentioning it to friends and family in-person or by message, or you can mention it in a social media post. For example, bring the bleach with you when you visit a family member to ask them if they would like the rest of it. Ask places such as churches, local nursing homes, homeless shelters, or food kitchens if they would like donated bleach. You can do this by calling them, sending them an email, or dropping by to ask in person. If you have a favorite local nonprofit, ask them if they could use your extra bleach. Websites such as Craigslist will allow you to post a picture and description of your bleach so that others nearby can come pick it up if they need it. You can also check out websites like Freecycle.org which are dedicated to recycling unused items.  Try posting on a Facebook classifieds page or group to see if anyone could use your extra bleach. Make it clear that the bleach is free and that the container is not completely full.
A:
Ask friends, family members, or neighbors if they need bleach. Check to see if a local organization could use the bleach. Post the bleach on a classifieds page online for someone who needs it.