" It's the option on the top left of your browser's toolbar. " It's the second option from the top of the drop-down menu. This will open up a new window, the Options dialog. This is the option to the top right of the new window. It looks like a little gear. Make sure it's set to "General." This is the option to the far left at the top of the Advanced toolbar. " " This will check to see if Firefox is your default browser. " If Firefox is not your default browser, you will be asked if you want to change your default browser to Firefox. After this step, you're all done.

Summary: Open your Firefox browser. Select "Firefox. Select "Preferences. Select the Advanced tab. Check the box next to "Always check to see if Firefox is the default browser on startup. Select "Check Now. Select "Yes.


Making a playlist will depend on what software you're using to play music, whether online, on a mobile device, or on your computer. Making a playlist usually involves a simple drag-and-drop style of moving songs into the list, or you can select individual song files, right-click, and send them to the list. Start by making a blank list, then filling it with music you might like to include in a playlist to learn how it works.  Programs like Spotify and iTunes make creating playlists an easy and almost essential part of the music-listening experience. Playlist.com, Take 40, and Windows Media Player are also all good programs for managing your music.  Pandora and other Internet radio stations let you create channels, but not specific playlists of songs, unless you have Pandora Premium. Get music by typing the name of any song, band or artist you like. You can also search just general types of music or artists to find new music or check out what your friends or other users on the site are listening to.  If you're using iTunes, you can either select music that's already in your library, which you own, or you can search the store and download any song you find for a price. If you've got iTunes, but no music, you can also upload your CDs into iTunes to "rip" the music directly. Going to the public library and loading the music into your iTunes library can be a great way of acquiring songs to make playlists on the cheap. . Mobile devices also allow you to create playlists instantaneously, by selecting songs and sending them to a playlist, or selecting "Play next," making you an instant DJ. You don't need to make playlists ahead of time, you just need to go with the flow.

Summary: Select a music program that allows you to create a playlist. Upload music to work with. Make a playlist on the go


Try to make the nests equal in size. If you used a cabinet, lay it onto its side. Build a one-foot-deep divider across the center of the now-bottom section so that you will have two nesting boxes.  You can use a shelf, a piece of plywood cut to size, or any flat slat of wood. Drive nails or screws through the back of the cabinet and into the slat. You can use the top section of the cabinet to store sawdust and egg cartons. If you need the space, you can convert it into two more nest boxes. You don't want your chickens to roost or poop on top of their nesting boxes—that would be a big mess. Angle the top of the nesting box at about 45 degrees to dissuade hens from perching on or above the nesting boxes. This will keep your chickens comfortable and protect the eggs that they lay. Replace the bedding every few weeks to keep the nest sanitary and attractive. Wood shavings, straw, and sawdust are cheap but effective choices. Consider the pros and cons of each material:  Wood shavings tend to be easier to clean out than hay or sawdust. They are generally more absorbent, less messy, and better-smelling. Try to find a wood mill or woodcutting center in your area to keep the cost down. If you have a wood-chipper, you can make them yourself.  Hay is not as absorbent as pine shavings; it retains more moisture and mold than the other materials. However, many people favor hay, and chickens often enjoy pecking through strands of hay. You can buy hay at a feed-and-supply store or ask around your community. Sawdust is relatively easy to sweep out of the box, making it ideal for chickens that poop in their nests. Bear in mind, however, that there is a risk of your chickens eating some of the sawdust, and thus ingesting toxic tannic acids. Sawdust remains damp long after it is wet, and it can be difficult for birds to work with. The dusty material may also stick to fresh eggs and dry on the shell. It should be at least six inches wide, and tall enough for your chickens to pass through without much effort. Don't make the door too large—chickens like their nesting box to be dark and draft-free. Use a handsaw to cut the door, and make sure not to leave any jagged edges.

Summary: Divide the box into two nests. Add a sloped top to the nesting box. Fill each nest 2-3 inches deep with bedding. Cut a door into the back panel.


Place the top rack so it's about 3 to 4 in (7.5 to 10 cm) below the heating element. You'll also need to get out a baking sheet. Get out 1 pound (0.45 kg) of blood sausage links and set them on a cutting board. Use a sharp knife to slice each link in half lengthwise and then place them on the sheet so the cut-side faces up. Use a rimmed baking sheet to prevent the sausages from sliding off as you move the sheet. Put the sheet on the rack under the broiler and heat the sausages until they're browned on top. Watch the sausages as they broil to prevent them from burning. Since blood sausages are already cooked, you're simply heating them up. Pull the baking sheet from under the broiler and use tongs to flip each sausage over. Get out 2 tablespoons (30 g) of coarse-grain mustard and spread a little of it over each sausage link. Although you can substitute other types of mustard, the coarse-grain mustard will give the best texture to the sausages. Return the sheet to the top rack under the broiler and heat the sausages until they begin to brown and the mustard heats up. Then turn off the broiler and remove the sheet. Put several handfuls of fresh, stemmed watercress into a large bowl. Pour 1 tablespoon (15 ml) of sesame oil into the bowl and use your hands or salad tongs to toss the watercress. Add salt and pepper according to taste. You can add the remaining 1 tablespoon (15 ml) of oil if the watercress isn't coated. Divide the watercress salad between 4 serving plates. Place 2 of the blood sausage links on the greens and consider serving the meal with cooked apples or apple compote. Store leftover blood sausage in the refrigerator for up to 3 to 4 days. Avoid storing the watercress salad because it will soften too much as it's stored.
Summary: Preheat the broiler to HIGH and move a rack to the top. Cut the sausages in half lengthwise and place them on the sheet. Broil the sausages for 1 to 2 minutes. Flip the sausages and cover them with coarse-grain mustard. Broil the sausages for another 1 to 2 minutes. Mix a quick watercress salad with sesame oil, salt, and pepper. Serve the broiled blood sausage with the greens.