You can use shot glasses, or small paper or plastic cups to pour the mixture into. Usually, you will pour two ounces (60 milliliters) into each cup. You can pour more or less into the cups depending on the size of the cup. Put the molds on a cookie sheet before putting them into the fridge. This will keep them from moving when you transfer them. Allow them to sit in the fridge for two hours. Look at the Jello shots after two hours of being in the fridge. The mixture should have solidified into a gelatinous form by now. If the mixture hasn't solidified, allow the shots to sit in the fridge for up to two more hours.
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One-sentence summary -- Pour the mixture into cups. Place in the fridge for two hours. Check after two hours.


Be careful where you run. Choose locations that are safe, with lots of people around and as few cars as possible. Choose a good time to run. Running at night or in the morning, before dawn, is much more dangerous than running during the day. You run the risk of getting hit by a driver that can't see you or someone taking advantage of you when fewer people are around. Stay visible to drivers. If you do decide to run near a road, stay visible by wearing bright, reflective clothing. You can also get safety devices, like a blinking LED, to get even more attention. Jog with a buddy. Whether jogging with a person or even just a dog, this is significantly safer. This will help keep you safe from people who may want to take advantage of you! Do a test run. Do a basic jog and see how it makes you feel. Test how far you can get before you feel super gross. By setting realistic expectations, you'll be much more likely to succeed. Don't forget about getting back to your starting point. Factor in how long it takes you to run and leave in time to get back to your starting point. Yes, you may be able to get to that coffee shop down the road, but what about getting back? Slowly increase your distance over time. Remember, you'll be able to jog a greater distance once you're in better shape and can move farther, faster. Work your way up to it. Increasing will also give your body a better workout, so keep a longer route in mind. Use mapping software. You can use free tools like Google Maps or RunningMap.com to measure the distance of your route and track things like elevation changes. Some websites even have a social aspect, allowing you and other runners in your area to share and compare routes. Account for terrain. Changes in road types, terrain changes, and elevation changes can be a bigger hurdle than you give them credit for. Try to avoid things like having a steep hill right at the end of your run. You'll increase the chances of hurting yourself. Test it out. Once you think you've got a good route in mind, test it out before making up your mind. You can even choose a few different routes to cycle between during the week.
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One-sentence summary -- Factor in safety. Decide how far you want to jog. Map it!


Like it or not, the way you look is a big part of a first impression. Choose clothes that flatter you without making you look overdressed. You don’t want to be slumming it in sweats when you meet your in laws. At the same time, you wouldn’t want to wear a cocktail dress or tuxedo when everyone else is in sundresses or polos!  Make sure that your clothes are clean, presentable, and not too revealing or potentially offensive. For casual or semi-casual occasions, you could try wearing a nice button-down shirt or polo with khakis, or a dress that makes you look great while still being comfy and not flashy. In cooler weather, a nice sweater can do the trick. Jeans can be ok, too, as long as they're clean and free of tears. If your in laws have invited you over, it’s often considered polite to bring food, a drink, or a small gift with you. Ask your partner what they think is appropriate, and give it to your in laws yourself when you arrive.  Things like a bottle of chocolates, or some flowers can do wonders. Make sure to ask your partner about their in laws’ expectations first. In some cultures, it’s considered offensive to bring something when invited over. Ask your partner if their parents enjoy drinking alcohol before bringing wine or another alcoholic drink as a gift. If they don't drink or if they are opposed to drinking, alcohol will not make a good gift. Work with your partner and do a little research. Find out what your in laws are interested in, and make sure to ask them about that. You can also ask them about their hobbies, home, or family history. Showing you care about them will go a long way!  If you have any common interests, bring those up to form bonds: “Mr. Smith, Sam tells me you’re interested in scuba diving. Me too!” Even little comments and questions like “Who’s in this photo?” will show your interest. Try giving comments like “You have a beautiful home!” or “I love that sweater--where did you get it?” Compliments like these are another way of showing your in laws that you’re interested in them, want to be on good terms with them, and are a nice person to be around. Even if their style is different from yours, find something you can compliment! Try an old standby, like "That's a really interesting wall hanging. Where did you find that?" If you’re at a big family gathering or some other group event, try to get a moment to chat alone with one or both of your in laws. This doesn’t have to be a big talk, just a chance to show you feel comfortable around them. Thank them for inviting you, and tell them you look forward to spending more time together.  Try saying something like "I just wanted to say thanks for inviting me. I've had such a good time! Why don't we get together again next weekend? We could try that new Vietnamese restaurant." You can also try some small talk, like complimenting their clothing, talking about the weather or sports, or asking about their plans for the weekend. These little chats are a great way to bond! Your in laws will be paying attention to how you treat them, your partner, and really everyone else, so show respect and politeness! For instance, if you’re having dinner at a restaurant, now’s not the time to criticize the food, be rude to the server, etc. If your in laws have invited you over or out to eat, actually trying the food will show you respect them and appreciate the invitation. Even if it’s something you don’t normally eat, try a little bit. If you don’t like it, just say thanks and that you’re full!  If you have religious, health, ethical, or other serious reasons for not eating something, just politely let your in laws know. Telling your in laws that the food was delicious will also make a good impression. Make sure to take a moment before you leave to tell them you had a great time. Say what a great time you had, and that you hope to see them again soon.
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One-sentence summary --
Dress well. Bring them a small gift if you're going to their house. Start conversations that show you’re interested. Compliment them and their stuff. Have a one-on-one chat. Be especially polite if you are in public. Try the food even if you don’t think you’ll like it. Let them know how nice it was to meet them.