Q: Butterbeer is one of the most popular drinks in the wizarding world, and now you can drink it whenever you'd like. To make this recipe, you will need 6 twelve ounce bottles of cream soda, 4.5 tsps imitation butter flavor, 2 cups heavy cream, 6 tbsps sugar and 2 tsps vanilla extract.  Set out six 16-ounce glasses. Add ½ tsp of imitation butter to each glass, then pour a bottle of soda into each glass. In a large bowl, whip the cream for 3 minutes, or until the cream starts to thicken. Add the sugar and continue whipping until soft peaks begin to form. Stir in the vanilla and the rest of your imitation butter, then whip for another 30 seconds. Divide the foam between the six glasses and serve. In the magical world, Polyjuice Potion transforms the drinker into someone else, but in real life, it just tastes really good. To make this recipe, you will need 2 packages of Kool Aid lemon lime drink mix, 1 can frozen lemonade concentrate, 2 cans frozen limeade concentrate, 3 2-liter bottles of ginger ale and 4-5 cups of lime sherbet.  Mix the Kool Aid and concentrates together. Add ginger ale and slowly stir in the sherbet. Serve the punch in a large punch bowl or oversized cauldron. In Harry Potter, Sugar Quills are a treat intended to help students waste time in class, but they also make a great party favor. To create a Quill, you’ll need a large feather, silver cardboard, scissors, tape, a glue gun, a marker and a Pixie Stick.  Cut the cardboard so it is 1” wide (2.5cm) and the length of a pixie stick. Cut the tip of the cardboard, so it is angled, like a triangle. Fold the cardboard in half, lengthwise, and attach the two sides using tape. Use scissors to poke a hole in the cardboard 1” (2.5cm) north of your tip. Place a dollop of hot glue into the hole, then slide the tip of the feather into the hole. Line the back of the feather with glue, then secure the feather to the folded piece of cardboard. The feather should now be affixed to the front of the cardboard, hiding everything but the tip. Use the marker to draw a line down the center of the Quill’s tip to indicate ink. Open the top of the pixie stick and slide the stick top down into the cardboard sleeve. The sugar should slide out of your Quill as you pretend to write. When the pixie stick is empty, replace the old pixie stick with a new pixie stick. Licorice Wands are a popular wizarding candy and they're a treat you can easily recreate at home. For this project, you will need a package of Twizzlers, chocolate and gold sanding sugar.  Leave the Twizzlers out overnight so they will become slightly hard. Break your chocolate into chunks and place it in a microwave-safe bowl. Microwave the chocolate in one minute increments until the chocolate is melted. Dip the top third of each Twizzler into the melted chocolate, then cover the chocolate with the gold sanding sugar. Place the Twizzlers on a cookie sheet and leave them in the fridge to set.
A: Make your own Butterbeer at home. Make Polyjuice Potion to serve at your next party. Make Sugar Quills out of cardboard. Make Licorice Wands to hand out as party favors.

Q: You will be given brief instructions on the Hud and controls of the game. After the tutorial, the game will tell you your first target, Lucius’s maid Mary. To do this, left click on the padlock, as soon as you’re able to control Lucius. Then, walk to the door where Mary entered.  Stand near the door after you take it out. The game will tell you that the freezer is not cold enough.  Watch the cut scene. Lucius will automatically go to bed and you will be introduced to the plot of the game.
A: Learn how to play. Pick up the padlock on top of the table. Holster the padlock by right clicking on it. Close the freezer door. Right click on the padlock to take it out. Click on the freezer door to lock it with the padlock. Stand near the mechanism that looks like a thermostat next to the door. Click it and you'll be shown a cut scene.

Q: Depending on where you went to school and did your internships, you may have a specialized knowledge of some aspect of fashion or a generalized knowledge in all areas. When you apply for a job, it may be beneficial to know where your strengths lie, and apply to positions accordingly. The most common areas of focus for fashion designers include:  clothing design (including men's, women's, children's, maternity, and intimate apparel) accessory design (including handbags, suitcases, belts, scarves, etc.) costume design (for performing arts, as well as film and television) footwear design Your resume should highlight your education, work experience, and any skills/qualifications you might have. It should look professional, of course, but because you're applying to a design position you may have a bit more creative license to stray from the traditional resume format.  Put your name and contact information at the top of the resume. List your education and work experience in reverse-chronological order (meaning most recent degree first, followed by earlier degrees (if applicable), most recent job first, etc. List some responsibilities and achievements for each job. This will let your prospective employer know what exactly each job/internship entailed.  Research each position you apply to and tailor your resume to highlight the specific skills required by each employer. In the fashion design industry, your portfolio is at least as important as your resume. It is an important part of your employment application because it highlights the work you've done in school, through internships, and at any relevant jobs you may have worked. It can also serve as an indication of your potential for future work. Your fashion design portfolio should include:  creative research work that displays a working knowledge of social and cultural aspects of fashion development of a concept, from sketch to design to photographs of the finished product (no actual garments should go in your portfolio) well-drawn and presented sketches/illustrations flat drawings of clothing that are correctly proportioned and display the necessary details required for actual manufacturing of the garment work that is relevant or appropriate for the company you are applying to work displayed in reverse-chronological order (most recent first) an edited collection (in other words, don't include very single thing you've ever done), but one which does not leave any portfolio pages blank Some fashion designers may find employment by talking to network contacts (former professors, internship supervisors, colleagues, etc.). If you do not have any network contacts, you can search for fashion design jobs online. You can also seek out specific companies or design firms you're interested in working for and check their employment openings online.  Recognize that depending on where you live, you may need to relocate for a fashion design job.  The highest employment levels of fashion designers in the United States are in New York, California, Texas, New Jersey, and Massachusetts. The highest concentrations of fashion design jobs and location quotients in the US are in New York, California, Vermont, New Hampshire, and Kansas. Many of these jobs tend to be concentrated in and around urban areas. These include the NY/NJ metropolitan area, the greater Los Angeles area, San Diego, Dallas, Kansas City, and Boston. Because you are interviewing for a fashion design position, you should dress appropriately for the position. Men should wear business attire (suit with or without a tie, depending on how corporate the job is). Women should wear business attire for corporate positions, or something that matches the style/personality of the business for an agency or design firm position.  Recognize and discuss the brand of the employer you're interviewing with.  Bring your portfolio and at least one copy of your resume to each interview. Illustrate the desired qualities of a fashion designer: a strong business sense, good communication skills, a skill for creative work, the ability to collaborate, and a strong knowledge of current fashion trends. It can take a while to accumulate the necessary experience before you can advance your career. Many designers start out working as an assistant designer, or working with a team of creative designers. As you gain experience and make connections, you can advance to chief designer, head of the design department, or even creative director.
A:
Choose an area of focus. Put together a strong resume. Add to your portfolio. Find and apply to jobs. Give a strong interview. Gain work experience.