Q: Set a griddle on the stove and rest the egg yolks in the center of it. Turn on or light the burner beneath the griddle to the highest heat so the yolks can begin to cook and melt. Since the yolks are already cooked, it isn’t a big deal if you heat the griddle before placing the egg yolks on it. Wait 30 minutes or so for the oil to cool before capping the bottle to keep it airtight in storage. Depending on how much oil you’ve made, feel free to use more than 1 bottle in the storage process. Don’t pour anything else into the bottle, or else the egg oil won’t last as long.
A: Place the egg yolks on a griddle set to high heat. Refrigerate the egg oil in a small glass or ceramic bottle for 3-4 years.

Q: Using a clean, lint-free rag or a washed finger, gently rub inside the case wells to dislodge any biofilm that may be stuck to the plastic. To achieve maximum cleanliness, try to cover all interior surfaces of the case and spend at least five seconds rubbing each area. Get out your bottle of multi-purpose contact solution and gently spray into the open case. Continue until you are satisfied that any debris have been removed. Don’t forget to spray solution onto the underside of the lids as well.  Spraying is a critical step in bacteria prevention. One study reported that 70% of contact cases contained bacteria and other contaminants.  Make sure to use the multi-purpose solution that your doctor suggested. Using a standard saline solution or wetting solution will not sanitize your case properly. As a general rule, you want to keep your contacts and your contact case away from all types of water. Do not rinse your case out with water. Doing so could potentially expose you to Acanthamoeba keratitis, an eye infection that can lead to blindness. After you’ve completed the rinsing process, set out a clean tissue or a clean lint-free cloth. Place the case and lid caps on the tissue. Place them either facing up or down, depending on your preference. Some argue that face down is better as it protects the case from airborne contaminants, like those commonly found in a bathroom. When your case is completely dry, you can then refill it with fresh contact solution. It is ready to store your contacts at this point. Consider carefully where you place your contact case during all phases of use. Cases are more likely to be exposed to bacteria in humid environments. Leaving your case in a bathroom, and near a toilet in particular, may cause it to come into contact with contaminated water droplets. You may want to consider a nightstand as an alternative storage option.
A: Scrub the inside of the case. Rinse out the case with a lens solution. Avoid exposing your case to any water. Let your case air dry. Refill your case with solution. Store your case in an appropriate area.

Q: Smoke and carbon monoxide alarms should be tested every month, but it's especially important if you haven't inhabited the house for an extended period of time.  Test alarms by pressing the test button.  Replace any batteries that are dead or dying. Most smoke alarms require a nine volt battery.  Vacuum around the vents of smoke alarms and carbon monoxide alarms to remove any dust that has built up around the sensors. The filter on your furnace traps dust, dander, hair/fur, and other particulates in the air inside your home. Basic fiberglass or paper filters typically need to be changed every one to two months, and electrostatic or HEPA filters need to be cleaned or changed every two to four months. Even though you won't need the furnace during summer, it's a good idea to change old filters. If a cold snap hits in the spring and you turn the furnace back on, you'll want to ensure that the furnace isn't loaded up with dirt, dust, and other particulates.  Be sure the furnace is turned off.  Remove the service panel. If you cannot find it, consult the manufacturer's guide.  Slide out the old filter. Filters are typically located near the fan inside the furnace.  Insert a new filter, then close up the service panel. If your home has a fireplace, it's a good idea to clean it out as part of your spring cleaning and dewinterization routine. Much like the furnace filter, you want to ensure that the fireplace is clean, in case a cold snap hits in the spring and you need to have a fire.  Move anything that might be blocking the fireplace, and put down old sheets or a plastic shower curtain to catch any ash and soot.  Use a wet paper towel to wipe down the grate inside the fireplace.  Use a shop vacuum to remove as much of the ash, soot, and wood fragments as possible. Do not use a regular household vacuum, as the material you vacuum from the fireplace might clog the filter of the vacuum.  Scrub the walls and floor of the fireplace with a handled brush and a mixture of warm water and a gentle soap.  Have a professional chimney cleaner scrub out your chimney to prevent the risk of fire.
A: Test smoke and CO2 alarms. Change furnace filters. Clean out the fireplace.

Q: Mix 1 can of tuna with 1⁄2 cup (0.12 L) of mayonnaise and spread it and 1⁄4 cup (0.059 L) of shredded cheese over a tortilla. Fold the tortilla in half and heat one side over a lightly greased skillet, then flip the tortilla after 3-5 minutes to cook the other side. You can use any kind of shredded cheese with this meal, but most recipes call for cheddar cheese. Cook boxed macaroni and cheese over a stove top and add the cheese sauce as directed by the box. After adding the cheese sauce, stir in a can of tuna and serve when thoroughly mixed. You can also add a can of tuna to homemade mac and cheese for a complex, cheesy meal. Mix a can of tuna salad with 1⁄2 cup (0.12 L) of mayonnaise and lemon juice to taste. Chop a cucumber and top each slice with tuna, diced tomatoes and green onions, and a sprinkle of paprika. Combine a can of tuna with a diced avocado and add a diced tomato, a chopped celery stalk, and the juice from 1/2 of a squeezed lemon. Divide the mix in half and fill either a bowl or the 2 halved avocado shells to serve.  If you're following the Paleo diet, this recipe is Paleo-friendly. You can also stuff cooked zucchini with this recipe and top with cheese for a warm, equally healthy snack. Crack 4 eggs in a pan and cook over high heat while mixing continuously. When you have scrambled the eggs, add a can of tuna, 1.75 tablespoons (25.9 mL) of olive oil, a diced onion, and oregano to taste and fry for 4-5 minutes before serving. This meal pairs especially well with fried potatoes when eaten for breakfast.
A:
Stuff a quesadilla with tuna fish for a simple meal. Do mac and tuna as an easy, delicious meal. Make tuna cucumber bites for a healthy treat. Try cucumber avocado bowls as an alternative to tuna salad. Try scrambled eggs with tuna as a protein-rich snack or breakfast.