Problem: Article: (42 ml) of cooking oil. (28 g) of chopped garlic to wok and fry until it becomes golden, then remove the garlic from the wok and place it in a bowl. (5 g) of potato flour.   (14 to 28 ml), and then add 1 tbsp. (14 g) of light soy sauce, 1 tsp. (5 g) of fine sugar, 1/2 cup (113 ml) of chicken stock and some white pepper to taste to the wok.
Summary: Place a wok over low heat and add 3 tbsp. Add 2 tbsp. Coat the black cod in 1 tsp. Add 1 cup (225 ml) of cooking oil to the wok and fry the black cod until it retains a golden color. Remove the black cod from the wok when it is golden and place it on a serving dish. Pour out all the oil except for 1 to 2 tbsp. Heat the ingredients together until the sauce comes to a boil, and then pour the sauce over the fish and top with the fried garlic.

Problem: Article: Start by making a chain of four stitches and then slipstitch to join the first and last chains into a ring. You will be working into the center of the ring to create your first round. To create the first round for your I-cord, you will need to work seven half double crochet stitches into the center of the chain ring.  To do a half double crochet stitch, yarn over the hook and insert the hook into the center of the ring. Then, yarn over and pull the yarn through the first loop on the hook and yarn over again. Then, pull the yarn through all three loops to complete the stitch.  Repeat six more times for a total of seven half double crochet stitches worked into the center of the ring. Instead of using a slipstitch to join your first and last stitches, use another half double crochet stitch to join your seventh half double crochet stitch with your first one. This will start a spiral pattern that will help to give your I-cord an interesting look. You will need to repeat this at the end of each round to continue the spiral pattern. After you have joined the round, continue to half double crochet into each of the stitches. Half double crochet for the entire round and then half double crochet to join. Repeat this for every round until your I-cord is the desired length. When you are done, slipstitch to join the last stitch in your round with the first. Then, cut he yarn a few inches from the loop and pull through to secure it. Tie it in a second knot to make sure it will stay put. Your I-cord is finished and ready to use!
Summary: Chain four and slipstitch to form a ring. Do seven half double crochet stitches into the center of the ring. Use a half double crochet stitch to join the last stitch with the first. Continue to half double crochet. Slipstitch and tie off to finish.

Problem: Article: If you’re currently taking vocal lessons, ask your vocal teacher for help picking a song. They’re a professional musician and they’ve likely been to a lot of auditions themselves, so they know what to expect. They also know your voice incredibly well, and they’ll know how to set you up for the best possible American Idol audition. If there’s a vocal recital coming up, ask if you can perform your audition song choice. The more practice you have performing your song in front of others, the better. Get a group of your most musical friends together and perform some of the songs you’re considering picking. Ask them which ones they like best and why. You can also ask them to record you singing, so you can show the tapes to other people to ask them as well. If you and your friends have a special song, consider singing that. That way, when you sing, you'll be reminded of your friends, which will make your performance more personal. If you’re feeling confident and you have the time, tape a recording of you singing your song choices and post the video online. Ask people to vote or choose and then take their picks into consideration. You’re likely to get more unbiased opinions on your work from strangers. If you do post your work online, know that you might not receive only good feedback. This is good practice for when you’re actually being judged on the show. When you receive that feedback, take it and apply it to your audition.
Summary: Ask your vocal teacher. Ask your friends. Ask the internet.

Problem: Article: Your parents may not reach a decision during the conversation. Maybe they need time to talk alone, or maybe they haven't yet gathered their thoughts. If this is the case, thank them for listening to you and ask them to let you know what they choose. Don't pressure them for an answer before they're ready. Even if their decision doesn't align with your wants, your parents still have authority over you. Avoid getting overly upset or lashing out at them for their decision. Be kind to them and show them that you're mature. They might be more lenient when you're older. You might feel like they're being unreasonable, but maybe they grew up in a culture where piercings are rebellious. Think about who your parents are and why they made their choice. You might just gain empathy for their decision. You might even agree with their perspective a little, if you understand it. If your ear piercings have a history of serious infections, for example, your body might not respond well to a second piercing. Until you're eighteen, your parents have guardianship over you. You can choose what piercings you have and where when you're an adult. Keep this in mind when you feel upset, and think about all the piercings you'll get someday. Until then, have fun with the piercing you already have and read up about future piercings. No doesn't always mean no forever. If your fourteen, for example, your parents might want you to wait until you're sixteen.
Summary:
Give them time to decide. Accept their choice. See the situation from your parents' perspective. Wait until you're an adult.