For this recipe, you need to preheat the oven at 350 degrees. Pull out a flat baking sheet and spray with nonstick spray. Set the pan aside. Take the stale bread and crumble it in a medium bowl. Stir in the flour, cayenne pepper, and salt. Pour in the milk. It should start to feel like dough. Mix in the cheese. Knead the dough until the cheese is well mixed in.  Since ingredients were rationed in the war, the amount of fresh flour is minimal. The use of stale bread allowed every resource to be used for something. If the mixture is too dry, add in a little milk at a time to thin it out. Roll the dough until it is about a 1⁄4 inch (0.6 cm) thick. Cut the dough into strips that are 6 inches (15.2 cm) long and a 1/2 inch wide. You may need to dust your work surface with flour so the dough doesn't stick to it. Place the straws in the oven. Cook for 20 minutes. Remove them from the oven and let them cool before serving.
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One-sentence summary -- Preheat the oven. Make the dough. Make the straws. Cook the straws.

Q: Either tap the Facebook app icon (mobile) or go to https://www.facebook.com/ in your web browser (desktop). This will open your News Feed if you're logged in. If you aren't logged into Facebook, enter your email address (or phone number) and password, then select Log in. Scroll through the posts in your News Feed until you find something worthy of your attention and affection.  If you have a specific item that you want to like, type the name of the person who posted it into the search bar at the top of the page, then select their name, select their profile, and scroll down to the post. You can also like pages or businesses. Tap or click the thumbs-up icon below the thing that you want to like. Doing so will "Like" it, which alerts the person who posted it that you liked their post. To revoke your like, just tap or click the Like button again. There are other "Like" options, such as a smiling face or a heart, that you can use to "react" to a post rather than simply giving it a thumbs-up. To do so:   Mobile - Tap and hold Like until a menu with reactions pops up, then tap the reaction you want to use.  Desktop - Hover your mouse over Like until a menu with reactions pops up above the Like button, then click the reaction you want to use. You can tap or click Like below a comment on a post to like it. You can also use reactions on comments the same way that you can use them for posts.
A: Open Facebook. Scroll down to something you want to like. Select the Like button. Review other "Like" reactions. Like comments.

Article: Spousal support is most often an issue when one divorcing spouse makes a lot more money than the other. It can also be an issue if one spouse has taken time off work and was dependent on the other spouse as a result. If you do not include spousal support in your divorce settlement agreement, the judge will decide this issue for you when you get divorced.  Spousal support is most common when one spouse quits work to stay home with the couple's small children. Spousal support is also common if one spouse makes a lot more money than the other, and as a result, the other spouse has become accustomed to a particular lifestyle. In your agreement, you can specify not only the amount of spousal support but the length of time those payments will be made. You can also decide whether you'll simply pay the money between yourselves or have the paying spouse's wages garnished. If you decide that neither of you will receive any spousal support, include a statement that says something like "Each of us gives up any right to spousal support that we may have." Which divorcing spouse gets to keep any marital pets is an issue that can be just as fraught as child custody for many couples. However, as part of your settlement agreement, you can establish rules regarding your pets that are just as detailed as parenting plans for children. As long as the two of you agree, the arrangement can be enforced in court.  For example, you might decide that your spouse will have full ownership of your dogs, but that you can take them every other weekend. You can even agree that the non-custodial spouse will pay a certain amount each month to help with the cost of food, supplies, and veterinary bills. You may also want to specify your pet's veterinarian or make agreements regarding how often your pet will be taken to the vet for regular check-ups. All states have specific guidelines for calculating how much child support should be paid, and by which spouse. You typically cannot deviate from these requirements unless strict conditions are met.  Most states have specific forms you'll need to fill out that show how you calculated child support and describe the specifics of your parenting plan. Talk to the clerk of the court where you filed (or plan to file) for divorce. These forms are also often available for download from the court's website. While you can outline the specifics of your child support agreement and parenting plan in the body of your settlement agreement, it's generally easier to fill out the required forms and incorporate them by reference. For example, under the section in your agreement labeled "Child Support and Custody," you could write "The state child support and parenting plan worksheets are attached and incorporated into this agreement by reference." If your local child support agency is involved in your case, they will likely have to sign off on your parenting plan and child support agreement. Even in the midst of a divorce, it's natural for parents to want to provide for their children's future. If you and your spouse have made any agreements regarding future expenses for your children, you can include those in your settlement agreement.  For example, if your spouse has opened a savings account that they contribute to for your child's college expenses, you would include the account number, balance, and financial institution of that account, along with a statement regarding the purpose of the funds. If you or your spouse agree to contribute funds for your child's college or other expenses in the future, you may be able to deduct a portion of those amounts from any child support payments. Talk to a family law attorney or family court facilitator about how this works.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Decide if either of you will receive spousal support from the other. Describe any agreement regarding pets you own. Check your state's guidelines about child support and parenting plans. Add any other agreements related to inheritance or college expenses.