Q: If your power goes out, then you will lose many of the “smart” settings on your thermostat. Be aware that most Honeywell thermostats will automatically continue to operate in manual mode in the event of a power loss. They will draw power from their battery and operate according to preprogrammed settings. Flip to the back of your paper manual, or visit the Honeywell website, and read the FAQs and troubleshooting section. These areas will help you if you run into any troubles with your system. Both guides cover a wide variety of problems, such as what to do if your display does not power up. Your system will generally show an announcement on the keypad when certain maintenance items are due. You will likely need to replace batteries yearly and your heating or cooling filters even more often. Keeping up with regular maintenance will make your thermostat and overall system last longer. You can live chat with Honeywell on their website or you can call Customer Care directly at 1-800-468-1502. To get better assistance, make sure that you have the model number of your thermostat handy. Any other details that you can provide regarding the problems you’ve experienced will prove helpful as well. If you are experiencing a problem with your thermostat, you could also watch one of the many troubleshooting videos that Honeywell has posted online. If you just can’t seem to manage working your thermostat, it may be a good idea to contact an HVAC expert for help. You can find a technician in your area by entering your city and “HVAC technician” into a search engine. Make sure to choose one with recent, positive reviews.
A: Be prepared to go manual, if necessary. Look at the troubleshooting guidelines. Pay attention to maintenance reminders. Visit online support. Seek out professional assistance.

Article: Scrub the outside of the shells with a scrub brush under cold, running water to remove all dirt. Discard any open or cracked shells, since this is a sign of a dead or compromised oyster. Do not wash your oysters far in advance of eating them. Washing your oysters hours before you plan on steaming them may kill them: Chemicals such as chlorine and poisons such as lead may leave your oysters tasting less fresh than they might otherwise be. Pour 2 inches (5.06 cm) of water into a pot. Add a half glass of the beer or a glass of wine to the water for a bit of flavor and aroma. Place a metal steamer tray or colander into the pot to hold the oysters. Arrange the oysters on the tray or colander. Bring steaming liquid to a boil and then cover the pot with a lid. Turn the burner to medium-high and allow the oysters to steam for 5 to 10 minutes — 5 minutes for a medium-cooked oyster, 10 for a well-done oyster. At this point, most of the oysters should have opened. Discard any oysters that did not open. Lay your oysters out evenly on an old roasting dish that's filled with a little bit of water. Set your burner to medium-high heat, cover your grill, and let cook for 5-10 minutes. Oysters are done when their shells open. Discard any oysters that didn't open during the cooking process.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Prepare the oysters for steaming. Prepare the steaming liquid. Steam the oysters for approximately 5 minutes. Alternately, steam oysters on a roasting dish in a grill.

Q: Put your hive in an area that gets sun in the mornings. This ensures that your bees get out of their hive early to forage for pollen. Place the hive in a spot that gets the full sun if you live in cooler climates such as the northeastern United States. Put the hive in a place with afternoon shade if you live in warmer climates. Keep your hive away from open spots that are exposed to direct winds or breezes. Instead, set it next to wind breaks such as fences, shrubbery, trees, or bushes. This can ensure the health and vitality of your bees and minimize the risk of the hive tipping over. Place hive entrances facing south or southeast if you live in the northern United States or Canada to protect it from winter winds. Set the hives so that you can easily walk between them without grazing yourself. Spacing your hives comfortably apart will allow you greater movement while you work. It also minimizes the risk that bees perceive your presence as a threat. Position your hive entrance facing away from people or animals that may walk past it. Keeping your bees away from foot traffic minimizes the risk that your bees perceive animals or people as possible threats.
A:
Expose your hive to the morning sun. Protect your hives from direct wind. Space your hives at least one body width apart. Face hive entrances away from foot traffic.