Keep whisking until the flour and cornstarch are dissolved. Don't turn on the stove just yet. Keep whisking it through so that it doesn't scorch. Add the mixture slowly, beating it in with a whisk. Save the egg whites to make the meringue topping. Continue whisking the mixture. It will take about 1 minute for it to thicken. Keep stirring until butter is melted. For extra flavor, add ½ teaspoon of vanilla extract. Don't store it in the fridge; you want the filling to be still warm when you spoon the meringue on top.
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One-sentence summary -- Reduce the oven's heat to 350°F (175°C). Whisk together the sugar, flour, cornstarch, and salt in a medium-sized saucepan, then slowly add the water. Cook the mixture over medium-high heat until it comes to a boil. Beat the egg yolks together in a bowl, then add ½ cup (120 milliliters) of the hot mixture to the yolks. Add the egg yolk mixture to the saucepan, return it to a boil, and cook until it thickens. Remove the saucepan from heat and add the butter, lemon juice, and lemon zest. Pour the mixture into the pie shell and set it aside.


Strawberries are typically planted in spring as soon as the ground has thawed enough to be worked. This ensures that the plants and roots are well-established come the following winter. In warmer climates with mild winters, you can plant the strawberries in the fall and grow them over the winter. Space the holes 18 inches (46 cm) apart, and in rows that are 24 inches (61 cm) apart. The holes should be just deep and wide enough to accommodate the root ball. Right before planting, use your fingers to gently spread out the roots of each strawberry plant. When plants are grown in seed pots, the roots become compacted. Unless you fan them out, the roots may continue to grow in the same direction instead of spreading out. Place one strawberry plant in each hole. Cover the plants with just enough soil to cover the roots. The crown of the plant should be level with the soil surface; otherwise, the plants may rot. The crown is the area where the roots and stems meet. Apply a generous amount of water to the freshly planted strawberries to help settle the soil around the roots. Provide the plants with about 1 inch (2.5 cm) of water each week, and make sure the soil stays moist. During periods of drought, you'll have to provide the plants with the entire 1 inch (2.5 cm) of water. During wet periods when it’s raining daily or several times per week, don’t water the plants at all. Inspect the garden bed regularly for weeds. Remove any weeds that you do find by pulling them up by hand. This is especially important in the first few months after planting, because strawberries don’t like competition.
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One-sentence summary -- Aim to plant in early spring. Dig shallow holes in double rows. Fan out the roots. Place the plants in the ground and cover them with soil. Water the plants immediately. Weed the area by hand as necessary.


Press and hold the Power button on the right side of your phone, tap Power off when it appears, and tap Power off again when prompted. The SIM card slot is typically at the top or on the right side of your Samsung Galaxy's housing, but you may find it inside the battery compartment if you have a Samsung Galaxy S5 or older. Insert the SIM tool into the hole next to the SIM card slot. You can also use a needle or a bent paperclip to open this slot if you don't have a tool. Gently lift the old SIM card out of its tray, making sure not to touch the gold connectors on the card itself. Consider storing the SIM card in a plastic bag or SD container to prevent it from being damaged. The new SIM card should fit into the tray in the same position as the old SIM card. Once the SIM card and tray are properly inserted back into your phone, you can finally proceed with unlocking your phone.
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One-sentence summary -- Power down your phone. Locate the SIM card slot. Eject the current SIM card. Remove the SIM card from its tray. Place your new SIM card in the tray. Insert the tray back into your phone.


Hammertoe may clear up at home; however, many patients eventually require doctor's care. If you notice any of the following complications, seek medical treatment:  The development of thick blisters around your toe Worsening pain Difficulty walking Difficulty putting on shoes If you have any of the above complications, or if your hammertoe fails to clear up on its own, seek medical assistance. Make an appointment with your regular physician or a podiatrist to assess and treat your hammertoe.  Before going into the doctor's office, take stock of your symptoms. You should be able to tell the doctor where the pain comes from and what activities make it worse. You should also come in with a list of your existing medications. If you have a family history of hammertoe, mention this to your doctor. Your doctor will perform a routine exam on your foot. She will ask you a series of questions about your symptoms. Your doctor will also want to know what kind of physical activity you engage in and what kinds of shoes you wear. In most cases, your doctor will recommend a foot exercise program to treat the issue. Hammertoe, while irritating, is rarely serious enough to require surgery. Your doctor will lay out an exercise regimen for you at the office.  Your doctor may advise a variety of exercises. You may be asked to pick up marbles with your toe or to crumple a towel with your toe. The type of exercises, and how often you should do them, do depends on your specific hammertoe. Make sure you get detailed instructions from your doctor. If anything is unclear in the doctor's office, ask your doctor for clarification before you go home. In rare cases, surgery may be necessary to treat hammertoe. Your joints may need to be straightened surgically. In some cases, hammertoe is caused by joints fusing together. In this case, joints will need to be separated surgically and some bones may be removed.  Hammertoe surgery is usually not major surgery. Most patients will go home the same day of the operation. Your toe may be stiffer or shorter after surgery. Talk to your doctor about the recovery period and how to best care for yourself.
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One-sentence summary --
Seek a doctor's advice if certain complications arise. Make an appointment with your doctor. Follow advice on foot exercise. Have surgery, if necessary.