Q: After your dog beings consistently pawing at the treat in your closed hand, you can start to introduce your preferred verbal command.  Wait until your dog paws at your hand and issue the command while giving him the treat.  Your command could be any word, but “Shake” or “Paw” are commonly used. Say your command clearly and loud enough to be heard by your dog. Issue your command at the exact moment the dog paws at your hand. Once you pick a command, don't change it, as this will confuse your dog.  Keep any command short.  Generally only one word commands will be the best. After you have begun using your verbal command when your dog paws at your hand, it's time to start saying it before it paws.  As you move the hand with the treat towards your dog, say your command.  This step helps him to realize the verbal command is now the signal to bring his paw up to shake. Ideally, your dog will bring his paw up as soon as you say your command. Only after he shakes should you reward him with the treat and praise him. If your dog doesn't bring his paw up at the command, try again until he does.  If he still doesn't after about fifteen minutes, stop for a while and try again later.  You don't want to frustrate your dog. Rewarding your dog for any other behavior will confuse your dog.  Never reward him unless he has completed the command successfully, or else he might view your rewards as bribes.  Avoid improper rewarding by always obtaining your dog's full attention before training. Don't get frustrated and give your dog the treat if he isn't doing the “shake” command as you asked.  Giving up like this will send the message that if he sits and ignores you he will be rewarded. Realize that your dog is always paying attention.  Any treat given to him will likely be associated with whatever he was doing at the time. Your dog wants to earn treats.  Once he makes the connection that a behavior will earn him something tasty, he will be ready to behave in that way.  This counts for both good or bad behavior.  Be aware of this when you reward your dog.
A: Introduce a verbal command. Start preemptively using your command. Reward your dog only when it completes the command.

Q: Stripe your body every three inches. Use pliers to unwrap the metal coat hangers. Fashion them into ovals and connect them with twist ties or by wrapping the metal in the middle. These are the straps that you will loop your arms into. Then, fold the middle section around the center and tie it. Glue them to a black headband on either side of your head with super glue. Twist them to look like antennae.
A: Purchase a roll of yellow duct tape. Find a black shirt and pants or a black dress that you don’t wear anymore. Cut lengths of duct tape that are the approximate circumference of your body and wrap them horizontally around your body. Grab some black nylons and two clothes hangers to make your wings. Connect two looped pieces of elastic to the center of the coat hangers. Stretch a leg of the black panty hose around each side of the clothes hanger frame. Buy two yellow pipe cleaners and two yellow pompoms.

Q: Try olive oil with coarse salt, freshly ground pepper or a few hot red pepper flakes and chopped hardy herbs, such as rosemary, thyme, or sage. You can also try garlic, butter, seasoning salt, or anything you prefer. Try mustard, mayonnaise, and herbs. Save some of the sauce and use it as a dip for your cooked potatoes. Coat the potatoes well with olive oil before sprinkling your favorite dried spices over the potatoes. Rub the spices all over the outside and edges. Try salt, cumin, coriander, paprika, chili powder, allspice, freshly ground black pepper, and dried thyme with about 1-1/2 tsp. salt and a little sugar, if you like. If grilling in a packet, try adding other cut up vegetables to the same package to create unique taste combinations. Sliced onions, carrots or squash are good combinations for grilling with potatoes.
A: Toss your potatoes in a seasoning mix before grilling. Create a sauce and coat your potatoes before grilling. Create a dry rub. Combine your potatoes with other vegetables.

Q: Experiment to find what works for you: an inexpensive anti-frizz serum may be adequate, or you might want to splurge on a more expensive curl-styling cream that moisturizes and adds definition. After washing, add a bit of product to wet hair and work through with a wide-tooth comb, working from the ends to the roots to prevent breakage. Make sure each curl gets a little of product from root to tip. When you're finished, use your fingers to scrunch the curls to give them extra definition. The healthiest way to dry curls is to let them dry on their own time. Don't wring out or rub your hair; this causes hair to become rough and frizzy. After you've applied the needed products, sit back and let your hair dry naturally. Avoid using a hair dryer unless it's a special occasion. The diffuser attachment spreads out the heat so that it doesn't flow in a direct stream on one part of your hair. Work your way around your head with the diffuser, using its prongs to lift and dry your curls around the scalp, down the back and sides, and down to the tips. Continue until your hair is slightly moist, rather than completely dry.  Set the diffuser to the highest heat and a low speed. If you'd rather have waves instead of tight curls, don't push your curls up with the diffuser; point it straight at them instead. Use a medium-hold spray to keep your look in place throughout the day, or add a drop of serum or wax to your curls to create definition. Only use a small amount to avoid weighing down your curls with product. Stay away from sprays that contain alcohol, as this dries out your hair. If you notice your curls starting to fall or frizz, wet your hair a bit and apply whatever product you like to use (curl cream, gel, mousse, or another product). Use your hands to scrunch your curls up, making them look as fresh as they did in the morning. Fill a bottle half with water and half with leave-in conditioner for a quick hair solution during the day.
A:
Use a curl-enhancing product. Let your hair air dry. Dry your curls with a diffuser if you're in a hurry. Finish with a touch of product for hold. Keep curls fresh throughout the day.