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Combine the hoisin sauce, honey, five-spice powder, minced garlic, and grated ginger in a small mixing bowl. Whisk together until evenly mixed.  This sauce does not need to be thickened with heat. If you'd rather not use freshly minced garlic or freshly grated ginger, you can use their powdered forms instead. Use only 1/8 tsp (0.6 ml) of each when opting for the ground and dried versions. Lightly brush this glaze over the ham immediately before baking it. Once the ham is halfway through its anticipated cooking time, apply the remainder of the glaze and continue baking the ham.  Note that you may need to quickly whisk the glaze together again prior to each application. The exact times will vary depending on the weight of the ham. You'll usually need to bake ham for 15 to 20 minutes per 1 lb (450 g) at a temperature of 325 degrees Fahrenheit (163 degrees Celsius). For an 8-lb (3.6-kg) ham, you'll need to cook it for about 1 hour before reapplying the second coat; cook it for another 60 to 90 minutes after that.

summary: Whisk the ingredients together. Brush the glaze over the ham before and during baking.


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Common side effects of antibiotics are stomach upset, vomiting, diarrhea, and vaginal infections. Read the patient leaflet to know the specific side effects associated with your antibiotic. Talk to the doctor about the severity of your symptoms.  She may decide to change the antibiotic.  Stomach upset, diarrhea, vaginal infections, and thrush (white patches of yeast in the mouth) occur because the antibiotic kills the good or normal bacteria along with the bad. These issues may need to be treated with other types of antibiotics or other medications. Your doctor may also suggest that you use a probiotic, such as those found in yogurt or dietary supplements, to help restore the “good” bacteria. Antibiotics can affect the kidneys, ears, liver, or the peripheral nerves (nerves not in the brain or spine).  Tell your doctor if you have abdominal pain, ringing in your ears, or tingling. And, if the antibiotic you are taking may make you more sensitive to the sun, make sure to limit sun exposure or wear sunscreen with SPF at least 30 when you are outside to reduce your chance of sunburn. Some antibiotics, particularly the tetracycline family, may cause phototoxicity, where your skin develops an intolerance to sun exposure. Talk to your doctor if you see any of the following symptoms while using an antibiotic:  Exaggerated sunburn Stinging or itching sensation on the skin Blistering after sun exposure Change in skin color Skin peeling Be aware of signs like itching, rash, hives, or shortness of breath.  Call 911 if you suspect an anaphylactic reaction, the most severe form of allergy, as it can be life-threatening. Symptoms of an anaphylactic reaction include:  Dizziness Loss of consciousness Labored breathing Swelling of the tongue and airway Blueness of the skin. This reaction can progress to anaphylactic shock and death when there is a drop in blood pressure and heart failure. Sometimes, the prescribed antibiotic is not the correct one for combating the type(s) of infective microorganisms found in your system.  If the symptoms that the antibiotic is meant to treat do not improve, talk to your doctor. Signs of an inadequately treated infection include fever, chills, or malaise (a general sense of weakness). A wound can be tender, swollen, hot and red, or draining pus.

summary: Tell your doctor if you develop any new symptoms while taking the antibiotic. Contact your doctor if you develop a sensitivity to sunlight. Call your doctor immediately if you develop any signs of allergy. Inform your doctor if your symptoms remain unchanged or worsen.


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You're going to need someone to take pictures for you. Although many cameras these days are high quality, it's preferably to take DSLR grade photos over selfies with point-and-shoot or phone cameras. Photographers are trained to understand framing, lighting, and can help direct you in posing for optimal shots.  Ask them if they'd be willing to do "time for print," which means that you allow them to use any photos that they take of you for their professional portfolio as well. This can be a mutually beneficial arrangement for all parties involved as it spares you the cost of having to pay for professional shots. Look in the phone book for small photography studios or go to a local college and ask around the art department for photography students. You can also try doing a search on the internet in a search engine like Google or Bing using keywords like "photography near me." If you can't get a professional or even a student photographer to do your photos for you, you could ask a friend or a relative who is good with a camera to take shots of you. You will need both headshots and three-fourths shots (that is, photos from your thighs up) for this. For each shot, you should get pictures that feature two looks: minimal to no makeup on and a styled and made up look.  Explain to your photographer exactly what you're looking for before you start shooting so that you don't waste their time. Take your pictures up against a plain, white wall. Your skin color will look different depending on the surrounding colors, so it's best to make sure you have a neutral color framing you. You will need to take your measurements at your waist, bust, and hips. Although an agent may be able to make a general guess if you are within the size range that they are looking at for girth, they won't be able to tell precise measurements (which they'll need to refer you to clients) if you don't tell them. The same is true for your weight, height, dress size and shoe size, all of which they'll need.  Wear your regular underwear or a bathing suit to get the most accurate measurements (since you will have to wear underwear underneath any clothes you're modeling). To get your bust size, measure with your arms down across the fullest part of your bust. This should be located under your arms and go straight and even across your back and shoulder blades. Be sure not to pull the measuring tape tight. To find and measure your natural waistline, bend slightly to the side and find the area that creases in your abdomen (it's usually somewhere around the belly button). Loosely measure the circumference here. For your hip measurement, first stand with your feet together. Then wrap your measuring tape around the fullest part of your hips. Keep the tape straight and snug to avoid drooping, but not so tight that it will slip up or squeeze into your skin. Ideal measurements for adult models are usually 34"-24"-34", but depending on what kind of modeling you want to do there are a range of acceptable measurements you can fall into. Also known as "comp cards" and "zed cards," these cards are basically a model's business card. It will include your stats that agencies might want to know, like your name, height, weight, age, and hair color, as well as your headshot on the front and smaller images on the back. They should be 8 ½ inches wide by 5 ½ inches tall and printed on quality cardstock. You can get these made at a printing company or stores like Staples or OfficeMax where there is a professional printing station inside the store.
summary: Find a photographer. Get some pictures. Take your measurements. Make composition cards.