Q: Fold the edges together, and then fold them down, creating a 1 inch (2.54 cm) fold each time. You want to wrap the meat as closely as possible.  Use a waterproof marker to label the bags with contents and date they were frozen.
A: Place the meat in the center of the freezer wrap. Take 2 opposite edges in each hand, and bring them together in the middle, over the meat. Gently apply pressure to press out air on each side. Fold the ends down tightly against the meat. Pack the wrapped meat in moisture-resistant freezer bags.

Q: This is only if you're going to use a baking pan. If you'll be using a muffin tin, then do 350 °F (177 °C) instead. They are ready when the top is golden. Another way to test them is to poke the middle with a knife; if it comes out clean, the eggs are ready. If you're baking the eggs in a muffin tin, then check the eggs after about 12 to 15 minutes; they should be just set.
A: Preheat your oven to 375 °F (191 °C). Bake the scrambled eggs for 45 minutes.

Q: Follow the directions of the moisturizing product. Make sure to rub or massage enough of the product into your beard. Ultimately, you’ll find that your face feels better and your beard is softer.  There are a variety of products you can use to moisturize your facial skin and hair. Moisturizing will reduce itching and prevent flaky skin. Don't over moisturize. Your skin or hair could become very oily and you may develop acne or other skin problems. Beard oil is intended to soften coarse, long beard hair. Without beard oil, your beard may feel rough and gritty. As a result, find a beard oil that suits your taste and budget.  Some beard oils can be applied daily. Depending on the product, you will typically apply a beard oil after you’ve showered and washed your beard. Some people may need a product specially formulated to help prevent skin flaking. If you’re one of these people, you should get a special shampoo. Without it, your beard will not only appear dirty, but could harbor a lot of dead skin cells and bacteria.  There are a variety of anti-flake beard shampoos commercially available. However, you may need to visit a specialty store or barber to find one you like. You may need to experiment with several shampoos until you find one that works for your skin type.
A: Moisturize your face. Use a beard oil. Locate an anti-flake beard shampoo, if you need one.

Q: Often times natural food, and plant-based oils have a wonderful aroma. They also have the added benefit of moisturizing your skin. Since bleach dries out the skin, it is a win-win: no more dry skin, no more chlorine stink. Some suggestions include:  Coconut oil Almond Oil Olive oil Aloe Vera lotion: make sure the lotion is high in Aloe Vera as that will make a huge difference in its effectiveness Tea tree oil lotion: like Aloe Vera, a higher concentrate will do a better job Citrus based lotions Citrus based soaps: there are some all-natural soaps that provide both the cleaning power of soap and the moisturizing effects of lotion. Check your local health food store to see if they have any that fit your needs and budget. When using oils you don't want to overdo it. You could wind up over-oiling yourself, thus adding another step (namely, removing all that excess oil!). If you're using lotion, this should be enough to coat your entire hand and give you a good idea if you need more and if the lotion you've chosen is doing the job. If you use a citrus based soap, lather up then use hot water. This helps the soap latch onto those base bleach molecules and lift them out.
A:
Use select natural oils, lotions, and soaps. Apply a little at a time. Apply a few dollops. Lather up.