" Here you can establish privacy options for future use by selecting your preferred option under the History subheading. " " You can choose to delete your browsing history from only the most recent activity within the last hour or 2, th​e current day or everything. Wait a few moments for the activity to complete, then click the OK button.

Summary: Open the Firefox browser  Access the Options window by clicking "Tools" on the main menu, then choosing "Options. Select the Privacy tab in the Options window to clear the history. Set the location bar to suggest "Nothing. Click the linked phrase, "clear your recent history. Choose your preferred option and click the "Clear now" button.


While children’s books may not be grammar textbooks, they are designed to teach the basics of language, including fundamental words and spelling, regular and irregular nouns and verbs, simple conjugation, and sentence structure. Children aren’t often explicitly taught the grammar and mechanics of their native tongues, but instead pick them up by reading and listening to other native speakers. Improve your grasp of grammar by learning how other authors use language. Focus on reading different genres and styles of writing, such as classic literature, textbooks, science-fiction, science books, biographies, blogs, essays, and articles. Pay attention to how sentences are structured, word order, spelling, and creative variations the authors use.  Try reading aloud so that you also get an idea of how the language sounds in conversation. Keep a dictionary and thesaurus handy while reading. Read newspapers, listen to news radio, and watch televised news programs daily as well. Listen to how other people construct sentences, where they place words in sentences, how they say common phrases, and the vocabulary they use. English has many rules and exceptions, so don’t be afraid to ask questions if you have any.  Try parroting what other people say by repeating it in order to understand how sentences are formed and to expand your vocabulary. Be warned that some English speakers, even native ones, don’t have a grasp of proper grammar. There are many online games and applications you can download on your computer or phone that will test your grammar skills in a fun way. Since these games are educational, they’ll often provide explanations for wrong answers so you can learn from your mistakes. Libraries, bookstores, and online resources will also offer grammar lessons, practice exercises, and quizzes Improve your grammar by writing and practicing any new rules or words you've learned. Keep a journal, write short stories, or even just email back and forth with friends or family. Concentrate on improving any problem areas you might have or mistakes you often repeat. Don’t rely solely on grammar checkers. For one, they can be wrong. Second, you won’t learn from your mistakes if you don’t correct work yourself. If you do employ a grammar check or proofreading services, take the time to look over what changes were made so that you can learn what you did wrong.

Summary: Read children’s books. Read a variety of material. Pay attention to how other speakers talk. Play word and grammar games. Practice writing every day.


This is the most popular way to eat a pizza. If the crust is thick and crispy enough to hold the weight of the toppings and cheese, simply lift it up and put the point of the slice into your mouth. From there, you can eat away and enjoy all of the toppings! For thin slices of pizza, this technique won’t be as effective because the end of the slice will flop down. In that case, hold the pizza a little higher than usual to catch the end of the slice in your mouth. Take the sides of the pizza and fold them to meet, creating “U” shape with the crust. Most New Yorkers claim that this is the best way to eat a pizza because it keeps the cheese in place and makes the pizza easier to eat while standing or walking. This technique also has the added bonus of protecting the roof of your mouth from getting burnt on the hot cheese. If you want to eat your slice without folding it in half, but it keeps flopping down at the end, you can prop it up by “crimping” the crust. Put your thumb and middle finger under the center of the crust, and use your index finger to push down on the center of the crust, making a “V” shape. You can also support the end of the pizza with your free hand to guide it into your mouth while you crimp the crust. Once you reach the middle of the slice you should be able to hold it up by the crust! Some pizza chefs recommend folding the end of the slice up to the crust and then folding the slice in half to make a sort of pocket out of the pizza. This keeps the toppings on the slice and ensures that you get a ton of flavor in every bite! After the slice is folded, you can eat from any side. Most people recommend starting with the crust to keep the wallet from falling apart. There’s nothing worse than a dry crust on a pizza, so you can eat the crust first to ensure that you get some sauce, cheese, and toppings with it. Start at the crust and work your way to the point of the slice to save the cheesiest and sauciest parts of the slice for the final bite. This tends to be a bit messier than other techniques, so make sure to have some napkins on hand for cleanup! Most pizza enthusiasts will tell you to avoid the knife and fork at all costs, but sometimes they’re unavoidable. For Chicago style or deep dish pizzas, cutting up the slice into smaller pieces with a knife and fork allows you to get a little bit of crust, sauce, cheese, and toppings in every bite.  This is also the cleanest method for eating pizza and would probably be best if you’re at an important dinner or out on a date. Most pizzas won’t be served with a fork and knife, so be sure to ask the waiter or waitress to bring some utensils for you! It’s popular in the U.S. to order extra marinara, ranch, or garlic sauce with pizza. Once you reach the crust, dip the end of the slice into your extra sauce, or tear it into pieces before dipping to avoid double dipping if you’re sharing. Be sure to let the sauce drip off of the crust before you pop it into your mouth. Otherwise, you might end up with sauce all over your shirt.

Summary: Hold the pizza by the crust if it’s firm and crispy. Do the “New York Fold” to keep the cheese from falling off. Use your thumb, index, and middle finger to bend the crust for added stability. Make a “pizza wallet” to keep Neapolitan pizza from losing its toppings. Eat the crust first to save the cheesiest parts for the end. Use a fork and knife if you have a lot of toppings on your pizza. Save the crust to dip into your favorite sauce.


Under certain circumstances, your doctor will prescribe blood thinning medications. These medications will prevent blood viscosity, platelet aggregation, and the formation of blood clots. Some of the most commonly prescribed medications include:  Aspirin Hydroxyurea Anagrelide Interferon alfa Busulfan Pipobroman Phosphorus – 32 In emergency circumstances, your doctor may advise a treatment known as plateletpheresis, which rapidly decreases the number of platelets in the blood.  During plateletpheresis, an intravenous line is inserted into one of your blood vessels to remove blood from your body. This blood is then passed through a machine that removes platelets from the blood. The platelet-free blood is then passed back into the body through a second intravenous line.
Summary: Take blood thinning medication, as prescribed by your doctor. Undergo a procedure known as plateletpheresis.