Baked beans have a long and storied history - Native Americans cooked dishes resembling modern baked beans in New England before the arrival of European colonists. Early baked bean recipes in the United States often used salt pork  - then a commonly-used ingredient - instead of bacon. Salt pork, like bacon, is derived from the fatty portions of the pig.  To give your baked beans an old-fashioned touch, prepare your salt pork by briefly boiling it to remove some of its salt, then fry in a pan until crispy, like bacon. Next, simply substitute your salt pork for bacon! For a truly authentic Native American baked bean dish, use dear (or even bear) instead of pork products and use maple syrup instead of molasses. One great way to give your baked beans a good "kick" is to chop up a jalapeño pepper or two when sauteing your onions and bell peppers. If you're especially adventurous, you can even add dried pepper or a super-spicy hot sauce to the baked beans as they simmer in the frying pan. Be warned - not everyone can handle the extra heat. Modify your "sauce" to suit your tastes. If you don't like barbecue sauce, try substituting ketchup! You can use Worcestershire sauce to modify (or replace) mustard. Also try adding a dash of your favorite spice - a little cinnamon, for instance, can fantastically compliment the sweetness of standard baked beans for a subtle "Autumn" flavor. Your sauce is limited only by your imagination - make your own special recipe and share it with your friends!

Summary: Substitute salt pork for bacon. Add extra spice for zest! Experiment with your liquid ingredients.


Start by running the dryer for 10 minutes. This will soften the lipstick and make it easier to remove. You can alternatively use a hairdryer to heat up the specific spot which is being affected. This may be easier and more efficient to do. With the drum hot, wipe the lipstick with a soft, dry cloth. Switch which part of the cloth you wipe with frequently, to keep from spreading the lipstick any more. You can also try using a makeup wipe to remove the lipstick. Unplug the dryer and then soak a cotton ball with rubbing alcohol. Use this to wipe off the remaining lipstick. When you've removed as much of it as you can, rinse with a wet rag or paper towels. With the dryer rinsed out, run a load of old towels through a cycle in the dryer to remove any product which might still remain.

Summary: Warm the dryer. Wipe off as much as you can. Clean out the remaining product with rubbing alcohol. Run a cycle with old towels.


(For instance, "Outlook.csv" or "ol-contacts.csv")   Eject or remove the medium where the contacts are copied and insert the same in your MacBook. And now, start the Import process.

Summary: Highlight “Export to a file”. Press Next >  After that, select Comma Separated Values (Windows) from the list. Press Next > again  Then, highlight the Contacts folder. Press Next >  Now, with the help of Browse button to select a location and file name for the contacts that are exported. Press Next > again. At last, press “Finish”. This is the end of the Export process, and once you are done with it, copy that file in a CD or any external drive.


When swears are intentionally directed at individuals they're hurtful.  Use them to disparage experiences and situations, not people.  Use your vocabulary. Swearing at someone who offends you might offer relief, but it won't explain why you were offended as effectively as telling them why. Try to be kind and gentle in this. Or even in the vicinity. Don't repeat curses that you know are particularly offensive to the individual. If it's clear that you're aware of the individual's sensitivity and use the curse word anyway, it could be interpreted as targeting that person. And if it is, you could be the subject of litigation. They can directly express a racist point of view that you wouldn't otherwise feel comfortable expressing.  The "N-word" is too taboo to use. Even if it's clear to you that you're not intending to be racist, the word is offensive to African Americans and has racist connotations.  The upside to using the word is not close to the downside. Many cultural groups have offensive slang terms that are used to degrade the group.You might think that your intentions are to be creatively taboo. But you can't account for how the word sounds to the person you're targeting.  They might have a whole history of dealing with racism and are constantly on guard for it. Again, there's really no upside to using them. In the rare case that you're certain the word will be taken as humorous and doesn't express a biased-sexual-orientation view then . . . perhaps. But gay slurs should, mainly, be avoided.  If the word is being used to imply inferiority, then don't use words that represent someone's sexual orientation.
Summary: Curse away, but not with the intent to hurt someone. Consider the individual who is on the receiving end. Avoid taboo words that have negative racial connotations. Avoid gay slurs.