Q: If you will be using gluten-free flour for a bake sale, cookie exchange, or gathering at your own home, you may wish to test the recipe with your selected flour in a small batch in advance. This will prevent the unpleasant surprise of hard cupcakes, dry cake, chewy bread, an over- or under-baked pie shell, and some of the other challenges certain gluten-free flours pose for certain recipes. Certain flours carry flavors and textures, baking times, colors, and characteristics that do not equate to traditional wheat flours. Taste and test recipes with different gluten-free flours (such as potato or rice flour) and then compare them to the same recipe using another flour (such as soy or bean flour or coconut flour) to get a feel for the influence on the final product each flour has on particular types of baked goods.
A: Test recipes in advance to prevent disappointment. Learn the variations in flour options.

Q: This style manger is simple to make with wood pieces of the same size. For example, you could create slats that are 24 inches (60.9 cm) long and 1 inch (2.54 cm) wide for a manger large enough to fit a doll (representing Jesus) that's under 1 foot (0.3 m) long. Plan for smaller slats if you want a tiny manger, and larger slats if your manger will be holding a larger doll. Any type of wood is suitable for a manger. Consider using scrap pieces you already have from an old wooden crate, a piece of furniture you no longer use, or, for a very small manger, popsicle sticks. You could also purchase wood from a local hardware or home improvement store to create the manger.  Consider pre-cut wood pieces. You can buy packages of wood pieces at craft stores if you're prefer not to cut them yourself. If you can't find pre-cut pieces and you prefer not to cut your own wood, many home improvement stores will cut the wood for you. . Using a table saw or the saw of your preference, cut the wood into 11 pieces that are the same size. In this example, the pieces will be 24 inches (60.9 cm) long and 1 inch (2.54 cm) wide.  Be sure to measure the pieces before you begin cutting, so you can make sure they all end up the exact same size. Use a ruler and a pencil to mark where the cuts should be made. Saw the wood outside or over a table covered with newspaper for easy cleanup. The legs will form an "X" on each side of the manger to hold it up. The outside surfaces of the legs will be visible, so use the four most attractive wood pieces for the legs.  Cut a 45-degree at 1 end of each piece. The angled cut allows the bottom of each piece to be flat on the ground, providing stability for the manger. Identify the center of each piece. Measure each piece, mark the center using a pencil, and  drill a hole through each piece at the center. Assemble the legs by crossing the holes over each other so that they form an X. Place bolts through the holes, threading the legs together.  Use washers and butterfly nuts to secure them. To create the slatted look, begin by placing one piece of wood across the sets of legs at the place where they meet, in the middle of the V shape they create. Use a hammer and nails to nail the piece into the V on both sets of legs. Space the 7 remaining pieces of wood along the top of the legs to create the manger. Space the remaining 6 slats evenly along the legs, so that they span from one set of legs to the other. Nail the wood pieces to the legs to finish the body of the manger.
A: Determine the size of the manger. Source wood pieces or scraps.  Cut the wood to size Create the legs of the manger. Build the body of the manger.

Q: The best time to clean your belly button is during a regular bath or shower. Make an effort to include your belly button in your daily washing routine. You may need to wash your belly button more frequently if you’ve been sweating a lot (e.g., after exercise or when the weather is hot). You don’t need anything fancy to wash your navel. Warm water and gentle soap will do the trick just fine! Apply some soap and water to your fingers or a washcloth and gently rub it into your belly button to get rid of dirt, grime, and lint. When you’re done, carefully rinse away all the suds.  In general, the soap or cleanser you use for the rest of your body should work fine for your belly button. Use a gentle, unscented soap or bodywash if scented soaps cause drying or irritation. You can also use saltwater to gently cleanse your belly button. Mix 1 teaspoon (about 6 g) of table salt with 1 cup (240 mL) of warm water and dip a washcloth in the solution. Carefully massage the saltwater into your navel, then rinse it away with plain water.  Saltwater can kill germs and loosen dirt, and you may find it less drying and irritating than soap. It’s easy for dirt and lint to build up in a deep belly button—and it can be challenging to get it out! If you have an innie, you may need to use a washcloth or a cotton swab to get inside and do a thorough cleaning. Swab out the inside of your belly button gently with soap and water, and make sure to rinse it well afterward. Don’t scrub hard—you could irritate the delicate skin in and around your belly button. It’s important to keep your belly button dry to prevent an overgrowth of bacteria and fungus. Once you’re done washing up, use a clean, dry towel to gently dry the area in and around your belly button. If you have time, you can also let it air-dry for a few minutes before putting on clothing. You can keep moisture from building up in your belly button by dressing in cool, loose clothing when the weather is warm or any time you might break a sweat. Don’t use any creams or lotions in your belly button unless your doctor recommends it. Doing so could trap moisture inside your belly button, creating a good environment for unwanted bacteria, fungus, or yeast. You may be able to safely moisturize your belly button with a little baby oil or light moisturizing lotion if you have an outie rather than an innie. Stop using moisturizer if you experience bad odors, itching and irritation, or other signs of infection.
A: Wash your belly button whenever you shower. Use plain soap and water for routine washing. Deep-clean an innie with a washcloth or cotton swab. Pat your belly button dry when you’re done. Avoid using oils, creams, or lotions in your belly button.

Q: The Frequently Asked Questions page hosts users' most commonly requested topics. You can use this section of the site to find answers to many questions you might have. Just go to https://www.groupon.com/faq. The FAQs are divided up into the following categories: Managing Your Account, Using a Groupon, Returns, Shipping and Tracking, Purchasing a Groupon, and Editing or Cancelling an Order. Fortunately, there's no need to browse through every FAQ help topic. You can search for your issue using the search bar in the middle of the page. For example, if you're having an issue closing your account, you might type "How do I close my Groupon account?" Then, click the magnifying glass button to the left of the search bar or press enter to submit your question. These appear below the search bar. Keep in mind that you may not see a direct copy of your own question. If you don't see a perfectly matching result, try to look for similar concerns from other users. While you may not see your specific question listed here, you'll likely see one that comes close. Look for similar keywords in other questions to help you find the answers you need.
A:
Open the Groupon FAQ page. Click the "Search help topics, keywords, or phrases" bar. Type in your question then click the magnifying glass. Review the search results. Click the title of a question that matches yours.