Q: Your proposal should be tailored to suit your partner perfectly. Instead of trying to copy or one-up what other couples have done, ask yourself the following throughout the entire planning process: “Will they love it?” For instance, if you know your partner hates being the center of attention, definitely don’t propose on the big screen at a sporting event. On the other hand, if you know they’d get a thrill out of having 50,000 people watching them say “yes,” go for it! Keep in mind that marriage proposal traditions vary widely around the world, especially if your partner comes from a different place or background than you. Do your homework and make sure your proposal respects their traditions, as well as any requirements you may have.  For example, the engagement ring is not a universal symbol. Nor is bending down on one knee while proposing. If possible, talk to your partner’s family to get advice on the best way to propose. Even if there isn’t an expectation that you should get their blessing first, they’ll appreciate being informed of your plans to propose. If tradition is important to them, make it important for you when planning the proposal. For instance, it may be important for you to talk to their parents first, get a diamond ring, take them to a fancy restaurant, get down on one knee, and specifically ask “Will you marry me?” If you’re not sure if they expect a traditional proposal, pay attention to how they respond to proposals involving friends or even celebrities. You might even ask, “So, what did you think of that proposal?” Not everyone dreams of the “fairy tale” proposal that fits all the traditions of their culture. Use your deep knowledge of your partner’s perspectives and preferences to guide your proposal planning. Remember, you goal should be to make it the perfect proposal for them!  If they have moral or economic objections to diamond rings, for example, you might go with a more basic ring style for one or both of you, or just skip using rings at all. So long as you know it suits your partner, there’s nothing wrong with a marriage proposal being a sit-down conversation in which you talk through the pros and cons of this momentous step. You may even want to pair this more modern conversation with a more traditional proposal after you’ve agreed to get married. In many societies around the world, it’s still strongly assumed (and often preferred) among heterosexual couples that the man proposes. But keep in mind that this proposal is about doing things the way that works best for the two of you. The engagement ring is a crucial part of the proposal for many couples. To make sure you get it right, you may want to actively browse for rings with your partner. This, however, can ruin some of the surprise, so you may want to work a little more surreptitiously.  For instance, watch for what kind of jewelry (especially rings) they’re drawn to when passing by a jewelry store in the mall. Or, take notice of which of their friends’ engagement rings they rave about. If you get the chance, trace the inner circumference of a ring your partner already owns on a piece of paper. If you bring this to the store, the jeweler can estimate the correct ring size. If you want to make sure your proposal is captured expertly for all posterity, hire a photographer or videographer to cover the event. (Alternatively, rely on a friend or family member with great camera skills.) You should probably only do this if you’re sure you’ll get a “yes,” though! If you’re really stuck trying to figure out the right way to propose, consider hiring a wedding planner to help plan your proposal. Even in this case, however, make sure the proposal is personalized to suit your partner perfectly.
A: Keep your partner in mind during every aspect of your planning. Factor your partner's culture and family practices into your planning. Stick to tradition if you know that’s your partner’s preference. Make it a modern proposal if that suits your partner better. Get input on your partner's ring preferences, if applicable. Get help capturing and celebrating the event, if desired.

Q: One of the biggest enemies of fresh-tasting coffee is oxygen. Exposure to the air causes coffee beans, and especially ground coffee, to go stale very quickly. Invest in an hermetically-sealed container made for storing coffee, or at least use a container with a heavy airtight lid.  Airtight containers are also ideal for preventing coffee from absorbing neighboring odors and discouraging insect and mold growth. Some common airtight containers you can use include canning jars, Tupperware, and Ziplock bags. Light causes coffee beans and grounds to go stale quickly. This problem is easily remedied by storing it in an opaque container rather than a clear glass or plastic vessel.  There are a wide variety of airtight containers made of metal, ceramic, and opaque  glass that are great for storing coffee. If you insist on storing your coffee in a transparent container, it is best to store the container away from light, for example in a pantry or cabinet. You may not have a great degree of control over the moisture level in your kitchen pantry or cabinets, but remember that coffee will keep best in a dry environment. Try to avoid storing coffee beans in a damp basement or other area that is very moist. If you do need to store coffee in a moist area, keep it really well sealed. Also, move it out of the area before opening the packaging, so the moisture doesn't get to the beans It's important to keep coffee's temperature and humidity levels constant, so don't move it around to different areas of your home that have vastly different conditions. For instance, don't store it in a really warm cupboard and then move it to a cold basement. Coffee will rapidly deteriorate if storage conditions vary constantly.
A: Store your coffee in an airtight container. Choose an opaque container. Keep your coffee in a dry environment. Keep humidity and temperature conditions constant.

Q: This will be the plate.   Draw details for leaves. Add details.
A:
Draw a horizontally elongated oblong. Draw a more flattened and elongated oblong below the first with an inner overlapping oblong. Draw the details for the cut head, wings, and butt. Draw an oblong near the butt with small circles or oblongs below it. Draw the details for the turkey’s leg with a sketch for the leg bone. Trace with a pen and erase unnecessary lines. Color to your liking!