Q: When you first see the piece, take a moment to look it over without your instrument. Try tapping out the rhythm, reading the notes and looking over the structure to see which bars will be repeated. Every time you encounter a new piece of music, you should go through a basic checklist in your head.  Memorize the key signature, divide the music into chunks, note any repeating rhythms and tricky spots, and tune out the day's distractions. Look for any markings that denote changes in speed, volume or accidentals. If you have permission, mark these changes on your sheet music using a pencil. Take a moment to sound the piece out and look for patterns within the music. See if there are places where the melodies repeat themselves. Study the piece as hard as you can before ever picking up your instrument.  Look for places in the music where there are scales or arpeggios. The more familiar you are with the music, the easier it will be to sight read when you actually have your instrument in hand. and brush off mistakes. Sight reading can be overwhelming, but breathing can help you remain focused and can even keep you on tempo. Relax your body and your mind and try to concentrate on the work. Keep going if you make a mistake, because freezing up can only make the problem worse. Make a mental note to practice the part that caused you an issue, and then forget about it. There is more music to play, and you'd be surprised how often an audience misses a small mistake.  If you are a singer or if you play a wind instrument, use a pencil to mark where you should take a breath. Don’t beat yourself up if you don't read the music perfectly your first time out. Sight reading is a skill that takes time to develop. Being able to keep going even when you make a mistake is a critical sight reading skill.
A: Read through the music. Play through the piece in your head. Breathe

Q: Either of these materials work well for removing rust as their acidic properties help to dissolve the stain. White vinegar (acetic acid) and lemon juice (citric acid) are both weak acids, which loosen the iron oxide (rust). Find a plastic container deep enough to ensure your tinware can fit. Cover the tinware in white vinegar for roughly 24 hours until the rust has dissolved.  Be sure to use enough white vinegar to submerge the tinware. If you don't have enough white vinegar to cover the entirety of the object, you can soak a clean cloth in vinegar and wipe the tin. Scrub the rust off of the tinware using a rough sponge or aluminum foil, The longer you soak your tinware, the easier it will be to scrub the rust off. It's still effective to submerge the object in vinegar for a few hours, but prepared for putting some extra work to remove the rust. Initially, only start with about a tablespoon of lemon juice. You may have to use more lemon juice for larger areas of rust, but start small first so you're not over-saturating the area with citric acid.  Apply the lemon juice first so the salt will stick. Make sure to have lemon juice leftover to reapply after you pour the salt. Add the salt. Start with roughly half of a teaspoon of coarse salt (or table salt will do the trick) and apply it to the rust stain. Make sure the salt is sticking and that you used enough to thoroughly coat the rust stain. Reapply the lemon juice. Add the same amount of lemon juice you used initially and pour it onto salt. The lemon's natural acidity makes it a great candidate for dissolving rust. Make sure you use a clean cloth so no other contaminants get onto the stain. Thoroughly rinse the stain afterwards and scrub vigorously to remove any remaining rust. It's very important to clean the surface with water after the rust has dissolved. If any vinegar or lemon juice is left on the tinware the acidity could damage the metal. , mix the lemon juice and vinegar. The acidity of both products work in tandem for a potent method of rust removal. The lingering lemon smell will leave your tinware with a fresh citrus scent.
A: Find white vinegar or lemon and salt. Soak the tinware in white vinegar. Pour lemon juice onto the rust. Wipe off the lemon juice or vinegar with a cloth. Wash the tinware. For extra tough rust

Q: Sometimes cold sores can become extremely painful, even leading to headaches and other related pains. Hold a hot water bottle or a bag of ice wrapped in a towel up to your lip for 20 minutes. The warm or cool temperature will help ease the pain. Creams and ointments containing benzocaine or lidocaine provide temporary pain relief. They're commonly packaged as anti-itch creams and are available in drug stores. Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) such as aspirin and ibuprofen can reduce pain around your mouth and help relieve associated headaches. Follow the instructions on the bottle for proper dosage.
A: Apply a warm or cold compress. Use a topical anesthetic. Take a pain reliever.

Q: This step is optional but it does give a realistic appearance to the chocolate cup if you're prepared to do some more work:  Melt some additional chocolate. Allow to cool until it can be handled. Pour a thin "U"-style shape of melted chocolate onto a tray lined with parchment paper (or onto a silicone sheet). Use your fingers or a tool such as a knife to shape the "U" if needed. Leave to set. Apply the handle using dobs of melted chocolate. Consider adding some more shaved chocolate or even grate a coffee bean on top. Finished.
A:
Shape a handle. Gently top the cup with the remaining whipping cream.