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Baptisms call for a fancier attire than what you might wear everyday. You should invest in a pretty dress, skirt, or pantsuit, or wear one that you already own. As a guide for how classy your outfit should be--you should be more dressed up than if you were at a backyard barbecue, but less dressed up than if you were attending a wedding. Some outfit ideas include:  A dress with an optional wrap or light sweater. A skirt and blouse that is not too revealing. Tailored pants with a smart top (think business casual). Unlike weddings, baptisms don’t have any rules about what colors you can and can’t wear (its pretty unlikely that you’ll match the baby, unless you show up in white from head to foot). Because this is a happy occasion, feel free to wear bright colors and interesting patterns. While there might not be restrictions on color choice, there are restrictions on what cuts of clothing you can wear. Avoid showing off your bare shoulders and definitely avoid low-cut necklines. If you pick out a dress or skirt, make sure that it reaches down below your knees--miniskirts are frowned upon. Other clothes that you should avoid include: jeans, flip flops, Uggs, sneakers, or anything that you might see at a nightclub. Churches can get pretty chilly, especially during colder months. You can kill two birds with one stone when you wear a sweater or jacket--it will make your outfit seem more demure, and it will keep you warm. Sky-high heels are generally not appropriate for a baptism. Instead, wear lower heels that you can walk and stand comfortably in. Wear shoes appropriate for the weather--if its snowing outside you might want to leave your open-toed slingbacks at home.

summary: Dress up for the occasion. Wear bright colors if you feel so inclined. Avoid clothes that might be deemed inappropriate. Bring a sweater or wrap with you. Wear cute but sensible heels.


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To create your account, go to the PayPal homepage. Click the "Sign Up" button on the upper righthand corner of the screen. You can access the homepage at this link: https://www.paypal.com/us/home PayPal will immediately ask you to choose between a personal and business account. A personal account is best for online shopping and exchanging money with friends and family members. A business account is the better option if you're using PayPal to transfer money for professional services, especially if you're setting up an account for multiple people from a single company. PayPal doesn't require you to create a username, but you should link one e-mail address to your PayPal account. You'll also need to set up a secure password.  The e-mail address you use is up to you. Just make sure it's an address you use often and can easily log into to get notifications about when your money comes through. You will give PayPal a lot of sensitive information, so make sure your password is secure. Use a combination of upper and lower case letters as well as numbers and special characters (like #, !, @, etc.). A random string of numbers, letters, and special characters (i.e., 13b%E56s$T89!) is generally better than a recognizable word (i.e., HaPPy123!). After you set up your password, you'll be redirected to a page asking for basic information. Provide PayPal with information such as your name, birth date, address, and phone number. Click the Wallet link at the top of the page, then click Link a card or bank. From there, you can choose to link a credit or debit card, or to link your PayPal directly to your bank account. You’ll need to enter the number for your card, or the account number and routing number for your account. For security purposes, PayPal will sometimes need you to confirm that you’re the owner of your card or linked account. Go to your PayPal Wallet and click the Confirm Credit Card link if you see one. PayPal will confirm your linked payment method by charging a small fee to your card. Once the account or card is confirmed, you’ll be refunded right away. Your account is now ready to use!  If you’re asked to enter a 4-digit code, look for the PayPal charge on your debit or credit card statement. It will look something like PayPal*1234 CODE or PP*1234 CODE.  On your PayPal account, click Wallet, then click on the card you want to confirm. Enter the 4 digits (in this case, 1234) and submit.

summary: Click "Sign Up" on the PayPal website. Decide between a personal and business account. Set up your email and password. Provide basic information. Connect your PayPal with your bank or card. Confirm your card or account if prompted.


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One of the easiest substitutes for baking soda is baking powder. If you have baking powder in your cabinet, simply add triple the amount of baking powder to your recipe. For example, if your recipe calls for one tablespoon of baking soda, add three tablespoons of baking powder. You can substitute baking powder for baking soda in pretty much any recipe that requires baking soda. If you're out of baking powder as well, check to see if you have self-rising flour. Self-rising flour contains a small amount of baking powder, so it can also be used as a baking soda substitute. Simply replace the regular flour in your recipe with self-rising flour. If you don't have baking ingredients to use as substitutes, check your medicine cabinet for potassium bicarbonate. This is a medication sometimes used to treat conditions like acid reflux or hypertension. For each teaspoon of baking soda in a recipe, add one teaspoon of potassium bicarbonate mixed with a third a teaspoon of salt. This usually works out best when baking cookies. It may not work out as well for recipes like cakes, pancakes, muffins, and other baked goods.
summary: Use triple the amount of baking powder. Use self-rising flour. Mix potassium bicarbonate and salt.