Q: Slice the cheese and butter in thin slices and put in layers, wrap and chill for 48 hours for the flavours to infuse. You may also blend the cheese into the butter if you wish to use it sooner. The butter can be used on its own, or the cheese and butter together may be added to grilled dishes, cheese sauces. Alternatively if made as a cheese & butter paste, used in bread rolls or sandwiches.
A: Purchase 30g or a small taster portion of blue cheese.

Q: This cardboard pyramid looks like a realistic flat-sided pyramid, but it's lightweight and doesn't take very long to put together. You probably have most of the supplies on hand already. For this project you will need:  A large flattened cardboard box or piece of cardboard Ruler Pencil Scissors Hot glue gun and sticks Brown or black permanent marker White school glue Paint brush Sand Cut out a square of cardboard that is 14 inches (35.5 cm) by 14 inches (35.5 cm). This square will be the base of the pyramid. You can make the base in any size you need, but keep in mind that the rest of the measurements will need to be altered if you change the size of the base. Use your ruler and pencil to draw four triangles with 8-inch (20.3 cm) bases that are 12 inches (30.5 cm) tall.  Place a dot 12 inches (30.5 cm) from the center point (which is at 4 inches or 10.2 cm) of the bottom line to create a perfect triangle. You can use a craft knife instead of scissors if the cardboard is stiff and difficult to cut. Lean the triangles in so that their points meet and create a pyramid shape. You can temporarily tape them together or have a friend or family member help you if it’s tricky to get all four pieces to stay together. Then, seal the edges together with a line of hot glue. Be very careful when using hot glue, as it can burn you. Keep your hands away from the nozzle and the glue. Make sure you have a safe surface to rest your hot glue gun on when you’re not using it as well. Center the pyramid on top of the square. Put a line of hot glue along all four bottom edges of the pyramid and press it down in the middle of the square. It’s important to allow the glue to dry completely before moving on to the next step. Wait a few hours before moving on to ensure your pyramid doesn’t fall apart. Use a brown or black permanent marker to draw horizontal and vertical lines on the pyramid that look like bricks. This will make your pyramid look more realistic. Pour some white school glue into a dish and use a paintbrush to paint the entire cardboard pyramid with an even coating of glue. Don't forget to cover the edges, too, so you'll be able to hide the cracks with sand. Alternatively, you could rub a glue stick over the cardboard before adding the sand. Before the glue dries, cover the pyramid with sand. Try to sprinkle on an even amount so that the entire pyramid is evenly coated in a layer of sand. Allow the pyramid to dry overnight, rather than finishing this project the day that it’s due. This way the glue and sand will be firmly stuck on and your finished product will look great.
A: Gather your supplies. Cut out a cardboard square. Cut out four cardboard triangles. Hot-glue the triangles together. Hot-glue the pyramid to the square. Let the glue dry completely. Draw “bricks” on the pyramid. Paint the pyramid with white school glue. Sprinkle on the sand. Let the pyramid dry.

Q: For recent and especially light scars, you should begin with creams proven to reduce the appearance of scars. Flat scars less than two years old are the best candidates for these creams.  Pick a product containing healing ingredients such as quercetin, petrolatum, and vitamin C.  Equally as important is minimizing a scar’s exposure to sunlight. Scar tissue does not react to sunlight the same way as normal tissue, so exposing a fresh scar to sunlight can permanently darken a scar, making it more apparent. There are various makeups available on the market that can temporarily hide a scar. Choose a proper color to match your skin tone and test the makeup or cream on your skin to see if you need to blend any colors for the desired effect.  Matching your skin tone can be a challenge for someone who isn’t familiar with the process. Try asking a consultant at a department or specialty store’s beauty counter for tips. Learning how to apply concealer can also take some practice. Follow the steps outlined at Apply Concealer to learn how. For deeper scars or instances when you need longer-lasting concealment than regular makeup may provide, you can look into specialty scar-camouflaging kits that contain a mixture of adhesive creams and powders. These kits form a paste that you can use to cover up a scar and can last much longer than regular makeup. You can often find these kits sold at any beauty supply shop, drugstore, or salon. Some thin, skin-tone specific concealing tapes are on the market as well. These products are best used by cutting the adhesive to match the general shape of your scar so that it blends in with the rest of your skin.
A: Apply a medicated, scar-reducing cream. Apply concealing makeup. Apply a scar-camouflaging kit. Use concealing or micropore tape.

Q: " A car's fuel consumption is a measure of miles driven per gallon of gas. If you know the distance you drove and how many gallons fit in your tank, you can simply divide the miles by the gas to get your "miles per gallon," or mpg.  You can perform the same calculation with kilometers and liters as well. The best time to record is right after you fill your car with gas. Newer cars have a trip odometer that you can set to zero at any time. It is usually on the dashboard or center console, with a small button you can hold to reset it to zero. Set it to zero when you fill up the car and check it when you need to fill up again -- this is your mileage since you last bought gas.  Your trip odometer will say "0 miles." If you don't have a trip odometer, record the number of miles on your car as "Starting Mileage." For example, if your car has 10,000 miles on it when you fill your tank, write "10,000." Before you start filling up your car at the gas station, record the mileage on the odometer as "Final Mileage." If you do not have a trip odometer, subtract your "Starting Mileage" from your current mileage to find out how far your traveled. If your odometer now says 10,250 for example, subtract 10,000. You drove 250 miles on that tank of gas. You can perform this calculation no matter how much gas is left in the tank, but the more gas you use the more accurate your reading will be. Refill your tank completely and note how many gallons/liters you needed to fill the tank back up. This is you "Fuel Usage." You must refill your tank completely for this to work, otherwise you don't know how much gas your car used since your last tank. This tells you how many miles you drove per gallon of gas. For example, if you drove 335 miles before refueling, and you filled your car up with 12 gallons of gas, your fuel consumption was 27.9 miles per gallon, or mpg (335 miles / 12 gallon = 27.9 mpg).  If you measured in kilometers and liters, you should instead divide fuel used by kilometers traveled and multiply the result by 100 to get "liters per 100 kilometers". You have to start from a full tank and return to a full tank to know exactly how much gas your car consumed. Terry's odometer reads 23,500 with a full tank. After driving for a few days he needs to buy gas. The odometer reads 23,889, and it takes 12.5 gallons to refill his tank. What was his fuel consumption?  Fuel Consumption = (Final Mileage - Starting Mileage) / Fuel Usage Fuel Consumption = (23,889mi - 23,500mi) / 12.5 gallons Fuel Consumption = 389mi / 12.5 gallons Fuel Consumption = 31.1 mpg
A:
Know that the equation for fuel consumption is "Miles Driven divided by Amount of Gas Used. Reset the "trip odometer" after you fill up your tank. Record the miles on the trip odometer right before you buy more gas. Drive your car until the tank is almost empty. Record the amount of gas you buy in gallons. Divide mileage by fuel usage to see your car's fuel consumption. Practice calculating with an example.