Q: Pour enough gravy into each mold, making sure it reaches the top, but doesn't spill over.  Use a knife to cut each cube into four small pieces. To make the cubes easier to cut, allow them to soften for a few minutes after removing them from the freezer. A knife that's been dipped in hot water can also make slicing easier. Mix the Parmesan cheese, cream cheese, salt, and black pepper very well with the mashed potatoes until the result is creamy. Use bowls that are deep, so it's easier to roll the mashed potato balls in the coating.
A: Pour the gravy into an ice cube tray. Freeze the gravy for about 4 hours, or overnight, until solid. Remove and slice the gravy cubes. Combine the mashed potatoes with the cheese and spices in a large bowl. Place the beaten eggs, flour, and breadcrumbs in three separate bowls.

Q: It's in the upper-left corner of the screen.  You'll be able to see the map of the trip, the date, time, cost, driver name and car model, pickup and dropoff locations, and the rating you gave. You'll see all of the different fares and fees that made up your total cost. The account that was charged will be displayed at the bottom. There are a variety of different reports you can file if you have a problem or issue with the trip. Tap the option that most fits your problem.
A: Tap the Uber app. Tap the Menu button. Tap "Your Trips." Tap a trip to view details. Tap "Receipt" to view the fare breakdown. Tap "Help" to file a report.

Q: Choose a relatively flat area that’s elevated slightly above your storage area. You also want the collection area itself to slope just a bit towards the corner closest to the storage area, which ensures that the water won’t sit and stagnate as it collects. It should run towards this lower corner, then down the piping towards your storage area. As you clear the area of any plants and brush, stack extra dirt along the sides. This creates a border of berm edges that will help hold the water. Make sure that the area slopes just slightly towards the corner that’s closest to the downward slope. Measure your tarp before you start clearing to make sure your area is large enough. Make it about 6 inches (15 cm) shorter than the tarp on all sides so you can pull the tarp over the bermed edges. Lay out your tarp so that its edges lay over the bermed edges of your collection area. If you can, try to use a billboard tarp, which is around 20 in × 30 in (51 cm × 76 cm) in size, to collect as much rainwater as you can. You can use a tarp of any size to collect rainwater, but a larger the surface area, the more water you’ll harvest. To ensure your tarp stays in place, evenly space large rocks along its surface. You should also shovel several inches of dirt onto the edges to keep them from flapping. Cut a hole through the lowest corner of the collection tarp, just large enough to fit the opening of your pipe through, then seal it over with waterproof sealant. Run the pipe down the slope to your collection tank. Use corner pipe attachments if you need to lift the water into the tank; the pressure should be high enough to pump it upwards on its own.  For the most storage, you can use a large IBC tote tank. You can also use a regular rain barrel or even make your own from a trash can. Use PVC drainpipe, which you can buy at a home improvement store. You can lay it flat on the ground, or dig a slight depression around it to keep it in place. If you don’t want to buy a large storage tank, simply dig a deep hole, at least 5–6 ft (150–180 cm), into the ground and cover with with a tarp. Let the rain water collect there and extract it with a bucket as needed.  If you use your water for gardening or other outdoor use, you can leave it as-is. If you plan to use the water for cooking, drinking, or cleaning, filter it first. Constructing this larger-scale tarp collection system will harvest the most water in the most efficient way. In a pinch, though, you can simplify the system by digging a wide hole in the ground and lining it with a tarp to catch rain.
A: Choose a collection site that’s slightly elevated. Clear out a large section of ground on the higher elevation. Lay out a large tarp that covers the whole area. Place rocks along the tarp to keep it down in the wind. Run a drainpipe from the lowest corner of the tarp to the collection tank. Collect the water in a tarp-covered hole for a cheaper option.

Q: Baking soda adds carbonation to a recipe. Whisking the eggs before adding the flour can increase the amount of air bubbles produced. This increases the likelihood your baking soda substitute will work correctly. If you have a carbonated beverage, like beer, in your kitchen, add a splash of that to your batter. This can add a bit of carbonation, helping your baking soda substitute function correctly. Even if you have another baking soda substitute on hand, you should still use self-rising flour when you don't have baking soda for making pancakes. Pancakes may become denser without baking soda. Self-rising flour can make your pancakes fluffier.
A:
Whisk the eggs before adding flour. Add a splash of a carbonated beverage to your batter. Use self-rising flour in pancakes.