Q: Add 1/4 cup (60 ml) of water to the bowl and cover the dish with microwave-safe plastic wrap.  Instead of using a microwave-safe bowl, you could also use a microwave-safe glass casserole dish that already has a lid. Do not use plastic wrap if you are using a lid. Avoid lids that create an air-proof seal. If the lid to your dish creates a tight seal, leave the lid slightly askew on the top of the container to allow the contents of the dish room to vent. Cook the cauliflower on full power in the microwave until it becomes tender.  Once ready, the cauliflower should be tender enough to easily pierce with a fork. If it is still tough after 5 minutes in the microwave, you can continue microwaving it up to 5 minutes longer, going at intervals of 1 to 2 minutes each. Before you mash the cauliflower, let it cool down for about 5 minutes, or until it feels cool enough to touch. Drain any excess water from the dish before proceeding. The cauliflower needs to be fairly dry. Add the chicken broth, sour cream, salt, and pepper. If the cauliflower is too large to fit into the food processor, cut it into chunks using a kitchen knife. You could use a blender if you do not have a food processor. Note that the cauliflower will need “steam” room, though, so if you use a blender, cover the top of the blender with a heavy, clean kitchen towel. Blend the ingredients together until you get the texture you desire. Scrape the sides with a spatula, as needed, to ensure even blending.  For creamier mashed cauliflower, blend the ingredients together at a high speed for a few minutes. For chunkier mashed cauliflower, pulse the ingredients together at a medium speed for only a minute or so. Mashed cauliflower is best enjoyed while still warm. Top with butter, additional pepper, or chives, as desired.
A: Place the cauliflower in a microwave-safe bowl. Microwave for 3 to 5 minutes. Let stand. Transfer the cauliflower to a food processor along with the other ingredients. Pulse until smooth. Serve warm.

Q: This is another easy option if you want to universally enable JavaScript on all websites, but are intimidated by about:config. This add-on will allow you to enable or disable JavaScript in the “about:preference” menu. You can search “SettingSanity” on addons.mozilla.org. Click, “Add to Firefox," then “Install.” You will have to restart your browser. ” In the address bar, type “about:preferences.” Click “Content," the third tab on the left of the page. Under “Images and JavaScript," you’ll see “Enable JavaScript.” Click the checkbox next to it so that it’s filled. JavaScript is now enabled on your browser.
A: Install the Add-On. Go to “about:preferences. Enable JavaScript.

Q: Start by extending 2 straight lines out from the sides of the angle. Then, draw a third line perpendicular to one of these 2 lines to create a right angle. Continue drawing this perpendicular line towards the other of the 2 original lines until it intersects with it, thereby creating a right triangle around the angle you’re working with. If you’re calculating sine, cosine, or tangent in the context of a math class, it’s likely you’ll already be working with a right triangle. The sides of the triangle can be identified in relation to the angle as the “opposite” (the side opposite of the angle), the “adjacent” (the side next to the angle other than the hypotenuse), and the “hypotenuse” (the side opposite the right angle of the triangle). Sine, cosine, and tangent can all be expressed as different ratios of these sides.  The sine of an angle is equal to the opposite side divided by the hypotenuse. The cosine of an angle is equal to the adjacent side divided by the hypotenuse. Finally, the tangent of an angle is equal to the opposite side divided by the adjacent side. For example, to determine the sine of a 35°, you would divide the length of the opposite side of the triangle by the hypotenuse. If the opposite side’s length was 2.8 and the the hypotenuse was 4.9, then the sine of the angle would be 2.8/4.9, which is equal to 0.57. The most commonly used acronym to remember these ratios is SOHCAHTOA, which stands for “Sine Opposite Hypotenuse, Cosine Adjacent Hypotenuse, Tangent Opposite Adjacent.” You can better remember this acronym by spelling out a mnemonic phrase with these letters. For example, “She Offered Her Child A Heaping Teaspoon Of Applesauce.” If you can easily remember these 3 trigonometric ratios using the sides of a right triangle, you can also remember how to calculate cosecant, secant, and cotangent by inverting the ratios of these triangle sides.  Thus, because cosecant is the inverse of sine, it is equal to the hypotenuse divided by the opposite side. The secant of an angle is equal to the hypotenuse divided by the adjacent side. The cotangent of an angle is equal to the adjacent side divided by the opposite side. For example, if you wanted to find the cosecant of a 35°, with an opposite side length of 2.8 and a hypotenuse of 4.9, you would divide 4.9 by 2.8 to get a cosecant of 1.75.
A: Draw a right triangle around the angle you’re working with. Calculate sine, cosine, or tangent by using the sides of the triangle. Use a mnemonic device to remember these ratios. Inverse the sine, cosine, or tangent to find their reciprocal ratios.

Q: To use your carrier's Internet service, you will be required to enter the correct APN information into your cell phone. Contact your GSM carrier directly or visit your carrier's website to determine the correct APN information to enter into your unlocked cell phone. The APN information may vary greatly depending on your Internet package or cell phone model. Refer to your cell phone's manual to determine where you can modify the APN information. In most cases, you can go to the "Settings" or "Browser Settings" sub-menus within your Internet folder to modify the APN information. Launch your browser or Internet from its icon or location on your cell phone to determine if it connects successfully. If your Internet does not connect successfully, try accessing more than one website to ensure that the connectivity issues are related to your cell phone, and not with one particular website. Contact your GSM carrier directly if your Internet does not work with the APNs you entered. You may be advised to modify your APN settings or they may send you an OTA update with the correct Internet or APN settings.
A:
Determine the appropriate Access Point Name (APN) for your Internet service. Enter your carrier's APN information into your unlocked cell phone. Test your Internet connectivity.