Eating outside is about letting the atmosphere flavor your food. Most of the time, if you're able to eat outside, the weather is nice, and fresh produce is in season. Let it shine with simple preparations, such as grilled corn on the cob with butter, a simple chopped fruit salad, and sliced tomatoes with a sprinkling of salt. Plus, keeping it simple will allow you to enjoy your time outside, as you won't be as focused on getting the meal completed. You'll have more time to relax. Eating outside creates a feeling of freshness, and you can incorporate that in your food. Try adding fresh herbs to your favorite vinaigrette recipe or add finely chopped mint to your fruit salad. You could also add a fresh squeeze of lemon over a piece of grilled fish. If you're hosting friends or even if you're just having a quiet dinner at home, it's best to get everything as close to ready as possible before you head outdoors. If you're eating an oven- or stove-prepared meal, you can have the whole dinner ready. If you're planning on grilling, get everything prepped and ready to go on the grill before heading outside. That way, you are ready to start grilling as soon as people are there. If you're having people over, keep it simple by asking everyone to bring a dish. Most people won't mind, and then you're only stuck doing a main dish and a few odds and ends. When you're outside, you're going to work up a thirst. Have lots of iced beverages on hand, such as ice water, iced tea, or lemonade. You can also have a signature alcoholic drink, such as a sangria or fruit punch, or you can just have a bucket of beers over ice.

Summary: Keep your recipes simple. Add fresh tastes. Have as much food ready as possible. Invite people to bring food. Don't forget the drinks.


Ammonia is gentle enough that it won't remove the brass-plating, but strong enough that it will remove much of the grime. Use a soft cloth to apply the ammonia to the brass. Rinse it off thoroughly. Another option for heavier tarnish (once you've cleaned the item with soap and water, plus dried it) is a brass cleaner that is designed to be used on brass-plated items. Rub it in with a soft cloth, and wash it off with warm water. Test the cleaner first in a hidden area. Once you've cleaned the item and rinsed off any excess cleaner, always take the time to dry it thoroughly. You don't want to leave it wet, so use a soft cloth to dry it off.

Summary: Try ammonia. Use a mild brass cleaner meant for brass-plate. Always dry the item thoroughly.


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Summary: Preheat the oven to 400°F (200°C) and line 2 baking sheets with parchment paper. Remove the chilled dough from the refrigerator and shape the dough into 1" balls, doing your best to make the shapes as uniform as possible. Place the cookies onto the baking sheets, allowing 1-1/2" of space between the cookies and the edges of the pan. Bake one sheet of cookies for 5 minutes. Cool the cookies for 2 minutes before removing them from the baking pan with a spatula. Put the other sheet of cookies into the oven, cooking for 10 to 12 minutes and turning the baking sheet once during the cooking process. Fill a shallow dish with powdered sugar. As you remove each cookie from the baking sheet, roll it in the powdered sugar using clean, dry hands. Place the cookies on a wire rack to cool. Serve the cookies with a steaming cup of black tea sweetened with black cherry compote.


Unfortunately, 'entry level' jobs are no longer for people without experience. You need to get some experience as a full-time employee under your belt before you’re ready to apply for business development manager positions. Seek out limited, part-time positions, internships, and apprenticeships first. After getting a few real world applications of your degree on your resume, you should be ready for a full-time job. These can be found on job websites. You should also apply with any companies you with which you've interned in the past. You already have a relationship with them - just make sure it's a good one! Since it is less common and expected to spend your entire career in one company in the 21st century, moving up the ladder may mean getting on a different one. Use the connections you have made a long the way to look around for job opportunities along the way. But don't jump ship a few months after getting that first job. Establish some longevity to demonstrate your loyalty to businesses you want to apply to work for one day. The business world likes its applicants to mirror formality and give flashy presentation in interviews. It's time to break out your suit, even if you are unsure if that will be everyday attire in the job. For more tips on acing a business job interview see this guide.
Summary: Look for internships and part-time jobs. Apply for entry-level jobs. Look around for promotion opportunities. Practice your presentation in job interviews.