Summarize the following:
If you see a number (1, 2, etc.) on the envelope, there are that many unread questions in your inbox. If there is no number, you don’t have any questions to answer (yet!). You’ll see a list of every question you’ve been asked since enabling the Ask feature. If you have a new question, it will appear at the top of the list. Type your response in the text field that appears below. To respond to the user privately, click “Answer Privately” when you’re ready to send the message. If you want the response to be posted to your blog as a public post, click “Post.”  If the question was asked anonymously, you can only respond publicly. Anyone will be able to reblog your public responses, just as they would your regular posts. If you don’t want your responses reblogged, respond to your questions privately.

summary: Look at the envelope icon at the top right corner of the dashboard. Click the envelope. Click the pencil icon at the bottom right corner of the question. Decide whether or not to make your response public.


Summarize the following:
You will need a pair of old shoes, old newspapers, two homemade bones (you can follow the directions listed above), tape, and red paint. They can be any type of shoe-tennis shoes, high heels, dress shoes etc. but do not use open toed shoes. Make sure that you can’t see any of the newspaper from the mouth of the shoe. This will give the shoes the appearance that there is actually a foot inside of them. Take a bone that you have made (see Making Fake Bones above) and tape it up against the back of the inside of the shoe with duct tape or masking tape. Make sure you put enough tape on so that the bone does not fall over and out of the shoe. Let the red paint drip down the leg and into the shoe for a more realistic look. Splatter the paint onto the shoe. Let the paint dry. You could also have it propped against your car or leaning against a homemade gravestone.

summary: Gather your supplies. Select a pair of old shoes that you know you will not be wearing again. Stuff the toes and bodies of the old shoes with newspapers. Tape a bone into the shoe. Pour or paint red paint onto the top of the protruding bone. Place the severed leg near your door.


Summarize the following:
The more your turkey weighs, the longer you’ll need to roast it for. You can find out how much your turkey weighs by checking the plastic wrapping that it came in.  8–12 pounds (3.6–5.4 kg): roast for 1.5-2 more hours. 12–14 pounds (5.4–6.4 kg): roast for 2-3 more hours. 14–20 pounds (6.4–9.1 kg): roast for 3-4 more hours. 20–24 pounds (9.1–10.9 kg): roast for 4-5 more hours. When you check on the turkey, check its temperature with the thermometer to make sure it’s going up. You can also brush on more melted butter or oil to give it more flavor. If the turkey looks like it’s burning or getting too crisp, cover the top with aluminum foil. Your turkey will be fully cooked and safe to eat at this temperature. Check the temperature with the thermometer at multiple depths in different places to make sure the whole turkey is cooked through. Check the center of the turkey with the thermometer since it will take the longest to cook. After 30 minutes, your turkey should be cool enough to carve and serve. Carve the turkey and serve it with stuffing, mashed potatoes, or your other favorite sides.
summary: Roast the turkey for 1.5-5 more hours depending on its weight. Check on the turkey every hour. Take the turkey out of the oven once it reaches 165 °F (74 °C). Let the turkey cool for 30 minutes before serving.