. Who knew that such a fancy word like "ganache" was really just chocolate and cream? Don't be fooled – this is not an intimidating recipe. For this one, you'll need to multiply the above by 12 (to get 12 ounces of chocolate). Just remember that there are 3 teaspoons per every tablespoon; that's just about all the math there is. . If you're skeptical of substituting out chocolate for cocoa in an actual recipe, why not try it in your topping? That way your dessert won't be compromised if it all turns out less than desirable.  And, really, how bad can chocolate whipped cream be, cocoa or not? And the best about this substitution is that cocoa is already in powder form – no need to bust out the food processor; it's already done for you. . Alright, so this recipe doesn't require chocolate per se – it actually just requires cocoa from the get-go. But it's an easy recipe to see that cocoa is delicious and you don't need chocolate to make something adequately chocolate-y and convincing. The article above has four different varieties of chocolate. There's even a dairy-free version (which cocoa totally is). Score. ake vegan chocolate frosting. Alright, so dairy-free wasn't enough? You want a chocolate frosting that's healthier, too? Challenge accepted with this recipe. Grapeseed oil and agave nectar instead of vegetable oil or sugar, and dark chocolate instead of regular chocolate. And yes, dark chocolate cocoa powder is a thing. Cocoa is great to use for most diets. It's practically no-carb and dairy free – what's not to like?
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One-sentence summary -- Make a chocolate ganache Make chocolate whipped cream Make chocolate frosting .


Some cleaners may strip your marble of its finish. Check the label of all cleaners to ensure they are suitable for marble. Abrasives in cleaners and abrasive cleaning tools, like scouring pads, steel wool, or scrubbers, can also cause damage to the marble. The surfaces cleaners are intended for should be clearly marked on the label. Abrasives, too, are generally marked on the label. Even if the label says a cleaning product is suited for marble, it's always a good idea to test the cleaner first. Choose an out of sight location on the marble, like under a stationary appliance, and use a small amount of cleaner on the marble. If the finish or color is affected by the cleaner after it dries, refrain from using the cleaner. Although bleach is a generally accepted cleaning agent for marble, it's relatively harsh. Only use bleach sparingly to clean your marble. Same as when using vinegar or hydrogen peroxide, dampen a clean, soft rag with bleach, wring out excess, and drape the rag over stains. Only use this technique for marble that is light in color. Bleach may cause discoloration in dark colored pieces. If you've cleaned a spot time and again with various cleaners, it's likely the stain you are attempting to clean is engrained in the marble. To remove spots like this, the marble will have to be buffed and refinished. For the best results, this should only be attempted by a professional.
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One-sentence summary -- Avoid harsh cleaners and anything abrasive. Test cleaning products on an out of view part of the marble. Soak stubborn stains in bleach. Identify engrained stains in your marble.


This removes all the dead skin on the surface after shaving in addition to lining up your hairs and helping to prevent them from becoming ingrown. With your normal body soap, gently cleanse your pubic area. This will help to remove anything that might block your pores and lead to ingrown hairs and resulting infections.  Use a sugar scrub as your exfoliate to leave your skin smooth. If you don't have that, you can always make a paste with baking soda, which will get the job done too. If you are a woman, do not get soap beyond your labia. Your vagina is naturally regulated by your body and doesn’t need to be cleansed with anything other than water. In fact, soaps often upset the pH balance (natural bacteria) making the vagina more susceptible to infection. Egg oil contains several bio-actives which prevent infections or inflammations and help the irritated skin recover faster to it's original shape.  Massage egg oil well into the shaved area twice a day for a week. Leave it on until your next shower. There is no necessity to wash it off as it is easily absorbed into the skin. Aloe Vera, baby oil, or moisturizers designed for sensitive areas can be used. Egg oil containing immunoglobulins can avoid rashes due to micro-abrasions. Avoid moisturizers that may contain fragrances and coloring agents. No matter what you use, just make sure that it's unscented and it isn't full of possibly irritating perfumes. Powders absorb the sweat and oil around the pubic area, which can reduce irritation and bumpiness. However, extra care must be taken not to get any of this powder onto the very sensitive areas of the vagina or penis. Moreover, you should avoid smothering the skin, which can clog pores and may encourage pimples.  Women should never put talc on their genital areas, as this is associated with an increased risk of ovarian cancer. In fact, talc is no longer used to dry-lubricate surgical gloves because it is believed to become toxic when applied to mucosal tissues. If your razor misses a few hairs, simply pluck them out. Make sure to do it gently, not forcefully.
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One-sentence summary --
Exfoliate to keep your skin clean. Use Egg Oil. Rinse off any remaining pubic hair, gently pat dry, and moisturize. Take care if powdering the area. Go over the area with tweezers.