Q: While the eggs are cooking in the hot water, fill a large bowl with cold water. Dissolve another 1/4-1/2 teaspoon of salt in the water, then add ice to lower the temperature further. When the eggs are done cooking, you will carefully move them into this bowl to stop them from cooking any more. After your eggs have cooked for the desired amount of time, gently drain the hot water from the pan, then move the eggs to the bowl of ice-water to stop the cooking process. Remove the eggs one by one with a slotted spoon to avoid cracking. Carefully drop the eggs into the bowl of ice water to bring their temperature down. Let them cool for 2-5 minutes. Once the eggs are cool enough to hold in your hand, put them in the refrigerator for 20-30 minutes to loosen the shells. If you're not particular about how pretty your peeled eggs are—or if you like your eggs warm—you can skip the refrigerator and start peeling them immediately after chilling them. Spin an egg on a table to test whether it is hard-boiled without breaking it open. If the egg twirls quickly and easily, it is hard-boiled. If it wobbles, let it cook for longer. Press each egg into a clean, flat surface and roll it in your hand to crack the shell. Start peeling from the fatter end of the egg, where there should be a small empty space under the shell. This makes it slightly easier to peel.   Rinse the eggs under cold water as you peel them. This helps keep bits of shell and membrane from sticking to the egg. It is usually easier to peel eggs once they are cracked. Put the eggs back in the pot with the lid on. Shake the pot back and forth to crack the shells before you begin peeling. You may need to do this several times to crack them all. Pinch off a small section of shell and membrane from the large end. Slip the spoon inside the shell and membrane so that it cups the egg. Then, simply slide the spoon around to peel off sections of shell. The eggs are ready to eat as soon as you peel them. Store the leftover eggs in a sealed container, and cover them with a wet paper towel. Change the paper towel each day to keep the eggs from drying out. Eat the eggs within four to five days, before they go bad.  You can also store the eggs in cold water. Change the water each day to keep the eggs from breaking down. You can store hard-boiled eggs for several days before you crack and peel them. Keep in mind, however, that they tend to grow somewhat dry and rubbery. It's usually better to keep peeled eggs moist in the fridge than to leave the eggs unpeeled.
A: Prepare a bowl of ice-water. Chill the eggs to stop the cooking process. Refrigerate the eggs or serve them immediately. Make sure that your eggs are thoroughly hard-boiled. Peel the eggs when you're ready to eat them. Use a teaspoon to keep the egg white intact while you peel it. Store eggs in the refrigerator for up to five days.

Article: The easiest problem to fix, and probably the most common, is a that your treadmill is just not plugged in. Make sure your treadmill is plugged into an electrified electrical outlet and that the prongs on the treadmill's power plug are not bent or distorted in any way. Plug the treadmill into a different outlet to eliminate the first outlet as the issue. If you do not have another outlet nearby, plug another device, such as an easily movable lamp, into the treadmill's outlet to see if it works.  If you know which outlets are on separate circuits, try using an outlet that is powered by another circuit. If you don't have any power at the outlet, reset the circuit breaker or replace the fuse and try to turn your treadmill on again. Some treadmill models need the power supply to be adjusted before it gets to the motor. Make sure that this adaptor is in place and plugged in properly. Some models may need to be opened to complete this step. If this is the case, be sure to unplug your treadmill before opening any electrical boxes. In order to check for other problems, you will need to unplug the treadmill for safety. If the fuses are blown, your treadmill will not start. Luckily a blown fuse is usually a quick and easy fix. You can check your fuses with a multi-meter or take them to a local electronics store for testing. If your fuses are blown, be sure to replace them with fuses that are that have the same amperage rating. If your machine won't turn on, it may just be that the screen of your treadmill is not working. Make sure that all of the wires between the treadmill and the display are secure. Also check that you are getting power to the display. You can check this by using your multi-meter at the connection points between the power coming in and the display. If you are unable to find the problem with the previous steps, you may need to consult a professional. If available, contact the manufacturer for information on further diagnostics to perform and for a list of qualified repair shops in your area.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Check for problems at the connection to the power source. Check that the outlet your treadmill is plugged into is actually electrified. Check the connections between your power adaptor and the equipment. Unplug the treadmill from its electrical source. Check your treadmill fuses. Determine whether the problem is at the display. Consult a professional repair person.

Problem: Article: Adopting an inanimate object is the most common behavioral change that your dog will show during a false pregnancy. This adoption (also called surrogate mothering) of objects like toys can make your dog protective or possessive. She may go so far as to collect bedding and nesting materials for the objects. During the later stages of the false pregnancy, your dog may also try to adopt another dog's puppy as her own. When you try to take the puppy or object away, your dog might seem excessively restless and anxious. Nesting behavior is a very common phenomena when a dog believes she is pregnant. You may notice your dog preparing a safe and secure place for a puppy. She'll try to accumulate her favorite items, water bowls, blankets, and newspapers in order to make a comfortable nest. Your dog might also carry some playing toys to the nest for the puppies she thinks will be born. Your dog might groom more often than normal and change her behavior. For example, if your dog is normally outgoing, she may become quiet and withdrawn. If she's normally aloof, she may become more dependent and needy. She may also seem nervous and aggressive. Your dog may become very hungry, as though she's building herself up to prepare for feeding a litter. This will cause noticeable weight gain. Or, your dog might lose her appetite because she feels nauseous. Watch for either of these changes in appetite.  Some dogs will also take treats and save them in their beds, rather than immediately eat them. Many dogs with false pregnancies will also drink more water, which causes them to relieve themselves more often. Even though your dog might not actually be pregnant, the fluctuating hormones can cause changes in the mammary glands. The glands will be engorged and swollen. They might even produce milk to the extent that you can see milk leaking from her mammary glands. To check, press the tit of the mammary gland.Sometimes milk production may be more rapid than usual if an adopted puppy is stimulating her mammary glands.
Summary: See if your dog adopts inanimate objects or other dogs' puppies. Watch for nesting behavior. Pay attention to changes in appetite. Look for signs of milk production.

Q: A calligraphy pen isn’t used quite the same way as a regular pen. The tip, or nib, of the pen should point diagonally away from you, to the left, as you write.
A:
Hold your pen diagonally at a 30 to 60 degree angle.