Problem: Article: You will have to erase after. Go forward and start making "tufts" of fur. Go down about halfway and draw a muzzle that goes out about half an inch then goes down in a curve to the bottom of the circle. You can make the mouth any way you want like a smiley inside the curve. Also add a nose (small triangle).  Draw a leg and (lightly) two circles. Add another "toe" and bring the bottom out a little and bring it up.  Then starting from the back draw the tail and connect it to the ending point of the leg. All you really do is outline the "front" legs. The paws don't have to be as detailed. You are done! You can color it any way you want. If it is a realistic wolf try to use colors like brown, gray, black or white. You can even use two or more colors at once! If you are doing a wolf that is "made up" you can use colors as you wish, just try not to go overboard.
Summary: Draw a circle lightly. Add an ear at the back of the circle. Erase the circle and add the neck scruff and the front legs and paws. Add some paws. Outline the circle while adding a flat bottom to them. Add the back of the head, start the back and add the front leg muscle. Draw the belly and the back legs. Draw the legs behind the legs you have already drawn. Add the eye and the shadows on the "back" legs and the "back" ear.

Problem: Article: When done, pat them dry. You want your fillets to be roughly the same thickness, as this ensures that they all cook at the same rate in the oven. Get out a baking dish and line it with parchment paper so the cod do not stick to the bottom while cooking. Mix 1-2 teaspoons of salt and pepper in a small bowl and apply this to both sides of the fish, sprinkling it on top. There is no "right" amount to use, but when in doubt go light -- you can always add more before serving. Place the fillets in the baking dish when you are done. If you have coarse or kosher salt, use this instead of table salt. The larger grains of salt will not dissolve as quickly, leading to a more even flavor in the fish. In a small bowl, stir together 1 tablespoon of butter and lemon juice and a dash of onion or garlic powder  This is a good time to add any additional seasonings you enjoy. Try out a teaspoon of chili powder, paprika, and/or cayenne for a hotter fish, or oregano, rosemary, thyme, and/or basil for an Italian herb mixture. While you can substitute some olive oil for butter, the fat in butter is essential for keeping the fish moist and flaky. Place small dollops of the mixture over the fish and use a rubber spatula to evenly coat the tops of the fish. As the fish cooks the butter will melt into the flakes of the fish, coating the inside for a moist, silky, and flaky texture at the end. When the fish is done the white flesh will easily flake off when pulled with a fork. There should be big full flakes when the fish is cut, not a thin crumb-like texture.. You can quickly adapt this recipe to get surprising new flavors with your main dish:  Cook the cod with chopped vegetables, such as  1 large tomato, 1 green bell pepper, 1 yellow squash or zucchini, 1/2 cup pitted Kalamata olives, halved, and cloves garlic, all finely chopped, for a full one-pan meal. Toss the veggies with 1 tablespoon olive oil and place them around the fish, letting them cook simultaneously.  Chop up 1/2 cup of fresh parsley and add it to your butter mixture before applying. Melt your butter ahead of time and dip the cod in it, coating the entire thing in seasoning. You can then dip the buttered fillets in flour for a light bread coating.
Summary: Rinse and thaw your cod fillets. Preheat your oven to 350ºF/180ºC and prepare your pan. Lightly season both sides of the fish with salt and pepper. Mix together the soft butter or margarine, lemon juice. Spread the butter/margarine mixture over the tops of the fish fillets. Bake the fish 15 to 20 minutes. Try out variations on baked cod.

Problem: Article: Taking part in service projects will help you make a difference in your community while having the opportunity to earn cool patches. Your troop can volunteer somewhere, take food or supplies where it's needed, or just visit people who are lonely as ways of helping out.  If you see a need in your area, bring it up to your troop leader and ask if your troop can help. Encourage your troop to volunteer at a community vegetable garden to help beautify your city while providing food to people in need. Plus, you’ll be eligible for the Community Garden patch!  Help your Girl Scout troop organize a pet supply drive to help nearby animal shelters, and you’ll get the Pet Supply Drive patch. If your troop leader suggests a science experiment, it could be a fun way to get hands-on STEM (science, technology, engineering, and math) experience while earning unique patches.  Patches for science experiments include Paper Airplanes, Designing Roller Coasters, Egg Drop, and Digging for Rocks. Getting outdoors is a great way to be active while learning about natural science, plus it’s a lot of fun! You can earn patches for everything from a nature walk to an overnight camping trip!  Collect various leaves to earn the Spring/Summer Leaves patch. Gather and paint rocks for the Rock Painting and Hiding patch. Camp in the woods for the first time to get the 1st Campout patch! Girl Scout parties are a great way to spend time with your friends while bonding as a troop. Your troop leader might even have fun patches for everyone who attends the party!  Pool parties are the perfect way to cool off on a hot day while earning the Pool Party patch. See if you can get a strike while you're earning the Bowling Party patch! You'll need a pillow and a sleeping bag to earn the Sleepover Patch! Craft projects help you express your creativity while you learn more about art, and they're always a fun way for your Girl Scout troop to spend time together.  Make a plain T-shirt into a colorful work of art while you earn the Tie Dye patch. Get ready to decorate for the holidays as you earn the Make Ornaments patch! Learn the traditional art of weaving to earn the Weave Baskets patch. Girl Scouts are most known for their cookie fundraisers, but there are actually a number of different events you can join in to earn patches.  Wake up early and attend a breakfast fundraiser to get the Pancake Breakfast patch. Raise money washing cars to get the Car Wash patch. Join your friends selling cookies outside of a business to get the Cookie Booth patch. Some fun patches aren’t for attending events, but for meeting certain accomplishments, such as having perfect attendance at meetings. Other accomplishment-based patches include bringing a friend to meetings, always being on time, and getting good grades in school.
Summary:
Join in service projects with your troop to earn fun patches. Take part in science experiments to learn while earning a patch. Join your troop for some time outdoors to earn nature patches. Attend Girl Scout parties to get fun party patches. Get involved with crafts to earn a variety of crafting patches. Participate in fundraisers to get patches while raising money for your troop. Attend all of the Girl Scout meetings if you want patches for attendance.