Problem: Article: to 350 degrees.
Summary: Grease a 9" x 1 1/4" deep pie plate.  Preheat oven Add milk, vanilla, eggs, 1 cup white sugar, Bisquick to a blender then cover and blend on high for 15 seconds. Remove lid and add cream cheese cubes cover and blend on high for 2 minutes. Pour the batter from the blender into the pie plate (it will make its own crust). Bake at 350 °F (177 °C) for 40-45 minutes until the center is firm. Remove from oven and cool completely.

Problem: Article: Slope style skiing refers to a run with multiple jumps, boxes, and rails set up, on which skiers can perform aerial tricks and grinds. Becoming comfortable with the positioning, balance, maneuvers, and landing of basic slopestyle tricks will give you a strong freestyle skiing foundation on which to build. Slopestyle runs will commonly have boxes and rails for skiers to perform grind tricks. Begin practicing this style of trick on a box rather than a rail because boxes offer a wider ledge, making it easier to balance. Additionally, find a low box that requires a less difficult jump to reach.  Approach the box straight on and in line with the length of it. Approaching in a straight line uses your established momentum to carry you down the length of the box, which is much easier for beginners. Pop up just before reaching the box and turn ninety degrees to land. You should land with your feet centered on the box to maximize balance. Keep your shoulders square with your feet as well, meaning turn only your head to track your movement.  Keep your feet a shoulder-width apart and firmly planted with even weight distribution as you grind down the box. By keeping your feet apart, you spread out your center of gravity on the box. By evenly distributing your weight, you stop your skis from catching and causing you to fall.  Straighten out as you come off the box. Since your skis will still be perpendicular to your movement, you must straighten out as you dismount the box. By lifting the front of your forward most ski, you can use your boot on the lip of the box to help push off. One of the most common tricks off a slopestyle jump is a 360, where you turn your body in one full rotation before landing. This basic trick has numerous variations once you get the hang of it.  Start practicing by jumping a 360 on the ground and sliding a 360 in the snow. Sliding a 360 in the snow means adding spin to your forward movement without your skis leaving the ground. Both exercises are easier than a jumping 360 and help you train yourself in the amount of rotation a perfect 360 will require. The main skills to practice include twisting with your shoulders and arms, as well as leading the direction of your spin with your head.  Ridges in the snow make great spots to practice 360s before trying larger jumps. A ridge offers very little drop off, making a potential fall less dangerous. When trying an actual 360, approach the ridge or jump with your feet shoulder-width apart, crouch down with your weight over your toes, and twist with your head, shoulders, and arms as you pop off the lip. Keep your head up and look over your shoulder until your can see in the direction of your forward movement down the hill. Your feet will naturally straighten out in the direction of your head to help you land facing forward
Summary: Begin with basic slopestyle tricks. Perform a basic box grind. Perform a basic 360.

Problem: Article: Cracked tiles will accumulate buildup and dirtiness more quickly than those without any. These may need to be replaced or repaired. Uneven tiles may require a professional to grind, hone, and polish them flat. Note any stains and try to determine what caused these. Knowing the source of a stain will make it easier for you to eliminate later if general cleaning techniques don't work. Abrasive and acidic cleaners will damage to your stone. Check the labels of all cleaners before using them to make sure they don't contain either of these. Before using a cleaner, test it on an out of sight part of the stone to verify that it won't damage or discolor. Cleaners that are specially formulated for the kind of stone used in your shower will likely be the safest to use. Water remaining on your tile will eventually evaporate, leaving behind minerals that cloud your stone, dirtiness, and more. After every shower, use a squeegee or soft towel to wipe away excess water and prevent this from happening. Many squeegees come with suction cup hangers that you can attach to the wall of your shower. This way, your squeegee will be easily accessible after showering. Your feet can grind small debris, like dirt, into your stone tile, wearing it down over time. This can cause it to lose its luster. Place a non-slip mat on the tile and vacuum under it occasionally to suck up these small particles. Clean mats at least once a month to prevent stains from hiding underneath them and increasing in severity over time. Etch marks are usually caused by an acid. Remove any dirtiness first with general cleaning methods. Apply a suitable stone polishing powder to the tile. Use a damp cloth to rub the powder into the stone in a circular motion. Continue rubbing until the etch mark disappears.  Some of your shower products may contain acids. Take care to keep these off your stone to prevent etching. Etching that is especially deep may be impossible to remove with polishing powder. In these cases, call a stone repair or maintenance professional. Professional cleaners have special tools and techniques that can extract dirt or grime that may have impacted the pores of the stone, which causes dullness. Have your tile cleaned by a professional when thorough cleaning fails to restore the stone's luster. Persistent stains or blemishes that are difficult to treat may require an expert. Call a stone care professional, installer, or restoration specialist to treat problems like these.
Summary: Evaluate the condition of your stone. Avoid abrasive and acidic cleaners. Remove excess moisture from the tile after showering. Protect the condition of the tile with a non-slip mat. Polish out etch marks. Hire a professional to deep-clean your stone tile.

Problem: Article: Inflammatory bowel diseases, such as Crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis, can increase your risk of developing some types of fistulas. If you have symptoms of a fistula and you also know or suspect that you have an inflammatory bowel condition, let your doctor know.  You may have IBD if you experience persistent diarrhea, abdominal cramps, bloating, bloody stools, fever, nausea, and unexplained weight loss.  Diverticulitis, a condition in which small pockets form in the colon and become inflamed or infected, can also lead to fistulas. Fistulas can occur during a difficult or complicated childbirth. Fistulas between the rectum and vagina are particularly common, but you might also develop fistulas around the outside of the anus. After childbirth, follow up regularly with your OB-GYN to make sure any injuries associated with the delivery process are healing up properly. Call your OB-GYN right away if you have recently given birth and are experiencing any symptoms of an infection or fistula, such as fever, pain, or bad-smelling discharge. Any kind of injury to your bowels or pelvic region can put you at risk of developing a fistula. This type of injury may result from trauma (for example, an injury caused by a car accident) or from a complicated pelvic surgery (such as a hysterectomy). You can also develop fistulas as a result of infection, cancer, or radiation therapy that affects your pelvis.  Injuries due to radiation therapy may take a long time to develop. If you've had pelvic radiation treatment, you may develop a fistula 6 months to 2 years later. Some types of sexually transmitted infections, such as chlamydia and HIV, may put you at greater risk of developing a fistula.
Summary:
Determine if you have an inflammatory bowel condition. Look at your childbirth history, if applicable. Examine any history of pelvic injury or infection.