Q: Grease a baking dish with room-temperature butter. Sprinkle a light amount of flour onto the greased pan, covering completely. Alternately, melt the butter in a microwave until just fully melted. Let cool. These will be your wet ingredients. Mix until just barely incorporated, but fully mixed. Sprinkle chopped walnuts over mixture.  Melt over medium heat. Pour all caramel sauce over brownies and top with the rest of the brownie batter. Sprinkle chocolate chips on top of brownie batter. Allow brownies to cool. Cut the brownies and enjoy!
A: Preheat oven to 350° F (177° C). Melt the butter over low heat. Combine the melted butter and evaporated milk once the butter has cooled. Combine the cake mix into the wet ingredients. Pour 2/3 of the brownie batter into the greased and floured pan. Bake at 350° F (177° C) for 8 to 10 minutes. Melt caramels and the rest of the evaporated milk into a sauce. Remove brownies from oven after 8 to 10 minutes. Bake for an additional 15 to 18 minutes.

Q: Place the prospective saddle on your horse’s back without a saddle pad or blanket. Move it so that it is in the accurate position: the front of the saddle should rest on the withers without blocking the shoulder and the back should go no further than the last rib bone. Move the saddle back and forth a few times to find the ‘sweet spot’. You can also achieve this by rocking the saddle back and forth over the horse’s spine to ensure that it is well balanced. The gullet is the long empty space that runs length-wise along the spine of the horse, and fitting this properly is crucial for preventing nerve pain and spinal injuries in your horse. A proper fitting saddle will allow you to see all the way through the gullet when viewed from the back. You should be able to fit 2 to 3 fingers stacked on top of the withers inside the gullet, just below the fork/swell (western) or the pommel (English).  If you can’t fit at least 2 fingers in the gullet from the front, the saddle tree is too small for your horse and will pinch their spine. If you can fit more than 3 fingers in the gullet from the front, then the saddle tree is too large and will cause rocking and saddle sores on your horse. The bars are the part of the saddle that form the gullet and hold the saddle on the horse’s back. The bars run along the length of the spine, and should be in contact with the entirety of the horse’s back if the saddle fits. If the bars are too straight, they will only meet with the withers and the croup of the horse’s back, causing briding. If the bars are too curved, they will touch only the center of the horse’s back and cause the saddle to rock in between the withers and the croup. The bars flare outwards at the front and back of the saddle to prevent chafing and rubbing while riding. If the saddle fits, the front of the saddle tree should flare out slightly. If the saddle is too small, there won’t be any bar flare evident and it will be very uncomfortable to your horse. Some horses are very wide across their backs, while others are very narrow. To tell if the saddle fits your horse’s back size, see where the bars sit. If they rest very high up, almost on top of the spine, then the saddle is too narrow. If the bars slide down very far past the spine, then the saddle is too wide. The bar width is closely related to the gullet clearance; a too-narrow bar width will cause a larger gullet space while a too-wide bar width will cause little to no gullet clearance. When you get the girth tightened on your horse, you should be able to fit four fingers side-by-side between the front of the girth and your horse’s shoulders. An ill-fitting saddle may cause the girth to fall forwards or slide backwards. Many saddle companies employ professionals who will come to your location and do a fitting.  Call or email the company you are considering purchasing from to see if they offer this service. Another good option is to ask you vet if they would be willing to do a fitting. Veterinarians are knowledgeable about anatomy and well-qualified to fit your horse for a saddle.
A: Position the saddle. Check the gullet. Inspect the bar slope. Make sure the bar flare is visible at the front of the saddle tree. Check the bar width. Test the girth. Ask a professional to measure your horse for the best fit.

Q: When you're trying to get a man in the mood after initial introductions, try playing a game together. Go to a tennis court and play a round. Play a card or board game. Try competitive video games. Competition can spike testosterone levels in both men and women, leading to higher sexual arousal. Pomegranate juice has been shown to boost men's sex drives in a few studies. If you're interested in seducing a man, try offering him a cocktail using pomegranate juice. If he doesn't drink, offer him plain pomegranate juice as a beverage. If you're trying to set a romantic or sexual scene, consider a new hairstyle. Men might not notice right away that you've changed your hair, but they will notice you're looking more put together. This can be attractive.  Much like planning an outfit, pick something you feel good about rather than catering explicitly to a man's interests. While a guy might say he prefers long, layered hair, if you feel sexiest with a short bob that will be conveyed in how you act with your new style.  Talk to a hair stylist about what style and color would be most flattering for you. Talk to one another about sexual fantasies. These do not have to be fantasies you intend to engage in, but just sharing secret desires can enhance both of your sex drives.  Talk about scenes from movies or television shows you found arousing. You can even try watching some of these films together to get you both in the mood. A fun game to play can be "Never Have I Ever," but a sexy version. In this game, you both take turns say something sexual you've never done but have always been curious about. This can be a fun predecessor to physical contact.
A: Try playing a game together. Use pomegranate. Get a haircut. Share fantasies.

Q: The anti-inflammatory properties help your body digest food better throughout the day. Stir amla powder into a glass of water and drink it on an empty stomach when you first wake up.  Add lemon juice and honey for a more palatable flavor. You can buy premade amla juices. However, many of the ones you’ll find at the store have added sugar and chemicals. Putting amla powder on bananas, apple slices, or melons will disguise the bitterness of the gooseberries. Plus, you’ll get all the vitamins and fiber from the additional serving of fruit. Avoid putting amla powder on citrus or tart fruits like oranges, grapefruit, or pineapple. They will just enhance the sourness of the amla. Amla has tons of benefits, but it doesn’t exactly taste great. To avoid the sour bitterness, take 1 teaspoon (4.9 ml) of honey combined with 1 teaspoon (4.9 ml) of amla powder. The sweetness of the honey disguises the amla.  This mixture is also known to help clear up congestion and cure colds. Use raw honey. Because it hasn’t been pasteurized, it has more nutritional benefits than regular honey. One of the best and easiest ways to disguise the tart taste of amla is to mix it into a smoothie. Start with your usual ingredients like bananas, almond milk, spinach, and ice, then add a dash of the powder before you blend it.  Pour your smoothie into a bowl instead of a cup for a trendy smoothie bowl. Top it with more fruit, shaved coconut, or granola. The amla powder will give your smoothie a slight brown hue.
A:
Drink amla juice in the morning to improve your digestion. Sprinkle amla powder on other fruit for extra antioxidants. Mix the powder with honey if you don’t like the bitter taste. Blend amla powder into a smoothie filled with fruits and veggies.