Click on the drop down arrow next to the "ABP" logo and select "Filter preferences..." from the menu. This opens a new window. On the left-hand side of the window, ensure that "Ad Blocking Rules" is highlighted. In the list of filters on the right-hand side of the window, look for the filter you created called "||s.ytimg.com/yts/img/*" and un-check the box next to the filter. .." window. Refresh YouTube; all of the image thumbnails for recommended videos, recommended channels, subscriptions, and the YouTube logo should now be visible again.

Summary: Locate the AdBlock Plus button in your browser again. Filter Preferences: Blocking Rules: Find Filter: Close out of the "Filter preferences. Result:


As with most standard quesadillas, it includes cheese on a large flour tortilla. It is not on the menu, but your friend behind the glass will know how to make it. ” Try to order this when there isn't a line, as it takes a while. You will receive burrito ingredients wrapped in a cheesy quesadilla. Order half the ingredients of a burrito with this option, and they might call it a “burritodilla,” because it’s flatter, like a quesadilla. For a small additional charge, you can get cheese, beans, meat and salsa on top of fresh tortilla chips. You can ask for extra rice or an extra tortilla for free. One “hack” includes ordering a burrito bowl and asking for a free tortilla. You can even get the tortilla draped inside of the bowl under all the toppings. It's the best of both worlds: the amount of food in the bowl and the soft, warmness of a burrito-sized tortilla. You can fit more food when it comes with a bowl. Ask for the free tortilla to make your own mini burrito. Order both black and pinto beans, or half one type of meat and half of another type of meat.

Summary: Order a quesadilla. Experiment with “quesarito. Pick nachos. Order “free” extras. Choose the burrito bowl if you are hungry. Divvy up your order.


Use different colored blocks to mark the different parts of your foundation. For example, use blue wool to mark the corners of your walls and red wool to mark the locations for redstone circuits. Place these blocks in the first ground layer so that you can build right on top of them. This lets you make sure that everything is lined up and can also help you figure out how much material you need. Build houses using materials that you can easily gather. Otherwise, be ready to invest in a long project. This can be fun though! Just play in a way that's fun for you. Always, always, always build the exterior walls first. This is often the hardest part of building, so getting it done first will help keep you motivated to finish. It's also important for keeping everything lined up and looking good. This is how real life building works too! Building the exterior first also has the added benefit of letting you get the ceilings up, which means you get to stay out of the rain and snow. You can really build a cool house in just about any shape you want. All you have to do to make it cool is make it not boring! You can do this by avoiding blocky overall shapes to your house (having one giant square or rectangle) and also by avoiding too-flat walls. Use outcroppings, towers, and wings to make your house more interesting. You should also break up the colors of the outside walls and ceiling. Having everything in just one color makes it look like a blob! Another key part of making a house interesting is to make sure that you don't neglect the landscaping. A cool house in the middle of a completely empty plain is pretty boring. Make any house more interesting by adding a garden, lake, street, or other decorations to keep the environment looking cool.

Summary: Use color blocks to mark your foundation. Choose materials that you can afford. Always build the exterior first. Make it interesting. Don't neglect your landscaping.


Use a tape measure and measure the width and length of the space you want to cover with subway tiles. Multiply these numbers by each other. This will give you the total area you want to tile. Afterwards, add 10% to the total to cover potential waste. If you have a 10-foot (3 m) section that is 2.5 (.76 m) high, you have an area of 25 square feet (7.6 square meters) to cover. To cover waste, you’ll add 2.5 square feet (.76 square meters) in addition. This will give you a total of 27.5 square feet (8.4 square meters) of subway tile you will need to purchase. Use a flathead screwdriver and unscrew the plastic covers from the outlets and light switches. After removing them, place the screws and the covers in plastic bags so you don’t lose any pieces. You’ll replace the covers once you’ve installed your backsplash. Start by determining how many tiles can fit vertically and horizontally in the area you want to cover. Next, figure out where you need to place partial pieces of tile (pieces that you will cut). A lot of this depends on your taste. Finally, take a pencil and draw on the wall where you plan to place individual tiles.  Factor in 1/8th of an inch (.32 cm) between tiles and the wall for grout lines. You may want to choose between centering whole pieces of tile or starting at the top with whole pieces and finishing the bottom with cut/partial pieces (if there isn’t enough space for whole pieces). After you’ve sketched your design on the wall, you should assemble all of the pieces you need to complete your project. It is best to lay out your pieces on a large table or on the floor in another room. This way, you’ll be able to match the pieces to the places on the wall where they will go. Don’t cut any partial pieces yet. Set aside all of the pieces you’ll need to cut partial pieces. After placing full pieces on your wall, you may find that the size of the partial pieces you’ll need is a little different than what you anticipated. Use a cloth or plastic to cover anything you want to protect from adhesive, grout, and caulk. Most importantly, place cloth or plastic over your countertops, on appliances, and on any furniture in the immediate area. Secure drop clothes to countertops and appliances with painter’s tape. Take the time to systematically cover the edges of cabinets, appliances, and woodwork. This way, you’ll protect cabinets and more from being stained with grout or caulk. When your sandpaper wears out and isn’t as abrasive, use a fresh piece. Make sure you sand the entire surface that you are tiling. Sanding will make it easier for the tile to adhere to the wall.
Summary: Measure the area and purchase 10% more tile than you need. Remove outlet and light switch covers. Sketch your tile design on the wall. Lay your tile out. Place a cloth or plastic cover over your countertops and appliances. Cover the edges of cabinets and appliances with painter’s tape. Rub 80-grit sandpaper back and forth on the area you are tiling.