Problem: Article: Let the oven warm up for about 15 minutes. Roasting the tomatoes at a high temperature cooks them through relatively quickly. If you need to extend the cooking time, lower the heat setting. The cooking time will change depending on your oven and what temperature setting you use. Wait for the tomatoes to soften and begin to wrinkle. Check the edges to make sure they have begun to brown. The tomatoes will still be juicy, so continue cooking them as needed before serving them.  The cooking time will vary depending on the size of the tomatoes. Large slices of Roma tomatoes require about 10 to 20 more minutes of cooking than grape or cherry tomatoes, for instance. Store any tomatoes you don’t use in the refrigerator for up to 5 days or in the freezer for up to 6 months.
Summary: Preheat the oven to 400 °F (204 °C). Roast the tomatoes for at least 15 to 20 minutes.

Problem: Article: You know how difficult moving is, and how scattered people can be at that time. Be a good landlord by helping your tenants out and providing the basics that they probably won't think about until it's too late.  For example, when people are moving into a new place, the last thing they want to do is drop everything to go buy toilet paper because they didn't pack any, or can't remember which box it's in. Do them a favor and put a roll of fresh toilet paper in each bathroom, as well as paper towels and hand soap by each sink. You also may want to include bottles of water or sports drinks in the refrigerator, or leave a few inexpensive snacks on the kitchen counter or in the pantry. Showing that you care about your tenants' well-being will start the relationship off on the right note, and encourage them to consider your interests and care for your property. If you have a tenant constantly calling to request small repairs that don't really affect the habitability of the rental unit, you may have the tendency to procrastinate. However, small problems can grow into larger ones.  Generally, you should try to respond to all maintenance requests, no matter how minor, within 48 hours of the time the request was made. If it's an emergency request that renders the unit inhabitable, try to respond immediately and make arrangements for alternate accommodations for the tenant if the problem cannot be repaired right away. Take every maintenance request seriously, even if it's something as minor as changing a light bulb. If a tenant calls and asks you to do something that normally is the tenant's responsibility, go out and do it anyway. Either before or after completing the task, you might want to say something like "I have no problem doing this for you this time, but in the future please keep in mind that this is your responsibility to take care of under the lease." Make sure you stay up to date on local ordinances and state or national laws that could potentially affect either your property or your relationship with your tenant. This doesn't necessarily mean you need to hire an attorney, but you do need to keep yourself informed.  There typically are laws regarding habitability, which require you to maintain your property if you intend to rent it out. These requirements may include basic structural issues as well as electricity and running water. In colder climates, there may be an ordinance requiring you to maintain heat for tenants on days and nights when it's particularly cold. This means you must keep the heat on even if the tenant has failed to pay their utility bill or is not paying their rent. Some tenants may overlook small issues that could develop into big problems. This may be because they don't notice the issue or because they think it's normal – but it also could be because they don't want to bug you.  Checking in with your tenants on the state of the property will help them to understand that you're not going to consider them a nuisance if they tell you about minor repairs or problems. Send an email or a letter, or make a phone call – but avoid dropping by unannounced to inspect the property. You are the owner, but your tenant is living there. Respect their privacy and don't be intrusive. Keep in mind that even regular inspections can put your tenants on edge, because it sends the message that you don't trust them. If you plan to do inspections, do them only annually or semi-annually, and give your tenants plenty of notice when they will occur. Your tenants will be more conscientious about keeping the interior of their units in good condition if the exterior and other areas of the property are presentable and well-kept.  It doesn't matter how nice the property is on the inside if on the outside it looks like a slum. If you neglect the part of the property that you're supposed to maintain, your tenants will be likely to neglect their units as well. The general maintenance and upkeep of the property also may affect how your tenants leave the property when they move out. If you show through neglect for the exterior and common areas that you don't care about the property, your tenants won't see any point in cleaning when they leave. Penalties for property damage and other fees should be explicitly set forth in the lease agreement. Be a good landlord by following the letter of the lease agreement yourself and not granting exceptions or playing favorites with tenants.  If you're renting several units, keep in mind that your tenants likely will talk to each other. If you make an exception for one tenant, be prepared to make the same exception for all of them. When you consistently enforce the lease provisions, you send a message to your tenants that you cannot be manipulated or taken advantage of. Your tenants will respect you for that.
Summary: Stock bathrooms for new tenants. Respond to maintenance requests promptly. Know the law. Check in with tenants regularly. Keep common areas neat and clean. Be consistent with damages and fees.

Problem: Article: Shape your volcano first and then let the dough set. As this is technically playdough (rather than clay), you will want to let it set for about 24 hrs to get dry and hard before completing your project. If you're in a hurry, put it in the oven for about an hour on low heat to dry it out quicker. Do not forget to paint your volcano when done!
Summary: Allow the volcano to dry overnight, or cook it for one hour at 225F.

Problem: Article: Depression can lead to other mental and physical problems. It is important to share what you are experiencing with your doctor. Your doctor can rule out physical causes for your depression. You could also go to a therapist and find ways to deal with your problems. Even a school counselor is a good place to start. Get a referral, if necessary.  Your general practitioner may be able to recommend a psychiatrist or psychologist who can better treat your depression. Doctor's appointments go fast. Here's how to plan and get the most out of your time:  Write down your symptoms. Write down key personal information, including major life events that may contribute to your thoughts, beliefs, or feelings. Write down your medications, include any vitamins or supplements. Write down any questions you have for your doctor. Questions for your doctor could include :  Is depression the most likely explanation of my symptoms? What treatments would you recommend for me? What kind of tests do I need? How can I best manage my depression with my other health conditions? Are there alternative or complementary treatments that you recommend? Do you have any printed materials that I can take home? Do you have a website that you recommend? Do you have a local support group that you recommend?   The doctor will likely have questions for you too. Be prepared to answer the following:  Do any of your relatives have similar symptoms? When did you first notice your symptoms? Do you only feel down? Or does your mood fluctuate? Have you ever had suicidal thoughts? How is your sleep? Have your daily activities been affected? Do you use any illicit drugs or alcohol? Have you been diagnosed with any mental illnesses before? Ask a trusted friend or family member to accompany you to your appointment. They can help you remember to share things with your doctor, and can help you remember what your doctor shared with you. In addition to a psychological evaluation, you can expect a physical exam, including measuring height, weight and blood pressure; and laboratory tests, including blood count and thyroid evaluation.
Summary:
Make an appointment with your doctor. Prepare for your appointment. Ask someone to come with you. Go to your appointment.