Q: If you're avoiding eggs for dietary reasons — and not just because your fridge is understocked — check the brownie mix ingredients first. Some brownie mixes contain whey or other dairy products not suitable for vegans. Less commonly, some brands include egg whites. The easiest option is to follow the recipe printed on the box. For each egg in the recipe, replace it with one of the following:  1 tbsp (15 mL) finely ground flax seeds, mixed into 3 tbsp (45 mL) water and allowed to thicken for five minutes.  ¼ cup (60 mL) plain nonfat yogurt (or soy yogurt for a vegan recipe)  An egg replacement product, available at health food stores Eggs are complex ingredients. While most egg substitutes can replace the moisture and the ability to hold the batter together, they do not form the same foaming structure that eggs do. Try adding ½ tsp (2.5 mL) baking powder to the mix to create a slightly airier batter and avoid a dense, collapsed brownie. This is a ballpark figure, since brownie mixes come in many different recipes. You may need to experiment with adding more. If you don't want to worry about all these egg substitutes, you can skip the recipe on the box and go with a two-ingredient recipe instead. Here are a couple options which may sound strange, but which end up working pretty well:  Open a can of black beans (~15 oz). Drain and rinse well to reduce salt, fill can with water, and blend until you don't see any bean skins. Mix with a box of brownie mix (~20 oz) and bake on a greased pan until a toothpick comes out mostly clean.  Combine a can of pumpkin puree (~15 oz) with a box of brownie mix (~20 oz). Bake for about 25–30 minutes or according to package instructions.
A: Start with a box of brownie mix. Replace the eggs with simple substitutes. Consider adding a rising agent. Try a quick brownie mix recipe instead.

Q: 65-75% of Swiss citizens speak Swiss-German, particularly throughout northern and central Switzerland. 20% speak French, and 4-7% are fluent in Italian. French and Italian are respectively most common along the borders with France (to the west) and Italy (to the south). Romansh is an ancient language, native to some southern regions, that is spoken by less than 1% of Swiss citizens. Bear in mind that many Swiss are multilingual. German is a good bet anywhere in the country, but you may be able to get by with French, Italian, or English regardless of the region. Just say "Hello!" Most Swiss citizens speak at least some English, especially in the big cities. The locals may be impressed if you make the effort to approach them using their native language, but you should be able to make your way around with English in most metropolitan areas. Bonus: the English "Hello" shares its roots with the German "Hallo," so you might be briefly mistaken for German if you use the right tone. Listen to the people around you. Before you speak to someone, listen carefully to hear him or her talk. If you are greeting a group, try to eavesdrop on their conversation before you jump in. You may even be able to pin down the pronunciation of certain words by listening to how the people around you say them.  Look at signs, notices, and advertisements. If most of the public notices are written in German, then you should probably try speaking German. If most of the notices are written in French, then you should try speaking French. If you are preparing to meet someone for the first time, consider his or her name. If his name is Pierre, there's a good chance that he hails from a French-speaking region. If his name is Klaus, then it might be safe to assume that he speaks German. If you’re meeting someone for the first time, stretch out your hand and say hello. If you are a woman greeting a female friend or a man greeting a woman, kiss them three times: offer first your right cheek, then your left, then your right again. These are not actual kisses, just air kisses. If you are a man greeting a male friend, stick with a handshake or man-hug. This format applies over much of the country, but certain regions (particularly those that border other countries) may have their own specific etiquette.
A: Know which languages are commonly spoken in each region. Try speaking English. Take your cues from the locals and think before you speak. Use the proper physical etiquette.

Q: Some car dealerships will post open salesperson positions on their website or through online job boards. Look for positions at car dealerships in your area. Check online job sites like Monster.com, Indeed.com, and Workpolis.com. Go into your local auto dealership and see if they have any openings for salespeople. Present yourself in a positive way by being friendly and sociable to the staff. Dress professionally and have a copy of your resume ready so you can give it to the staff if needed. Often, going into the auto dealership and inquiring about a job can show the staff that you have confidence, a key aspect of being a successful car salesperson. If you get called back for a formal interview, wear clothing that is business appropriate, such as formal pants, a blazer, and a collared shirt. You can also wear a tie for an added level of professionalism. Make sure you wear shoes that are business casual, such as leather loafers or heels. Do not wear sneakers to the interview, as this is considered too casual. Smile and greet the person interviewing you. Maintain eye contact with the person interviewing you. Keep your body relaxed, with your arms in your lap or at your sides. Act confident and excited to be at the interview. Talk to the interviewer in a professional, friendly manner. This will help them get a sense of your personality and whether you would make a good salesperson. Make sure your resume tells the interviewer that you have experience in sales, even if it is minor or in a different industry. Include any business courses you have taken as well. Have a copy of your resume on hand during the interview so you can give to the potential employer. End the interview with a handshake and a sign off like “Thank you for your time” or “I look forward to hearing from you.” Then, email or call the dealership within the next five to seven days to follow up on your interview. Tell them you appreciate their consideration and you want to know if they can inform you of the status of your application. Following up is good practice, as it reminds the employer of your application and shows them you want the position.
A: Search online for open positions. Inquire about positions at your local auto dealer. Dress business casual for the interview. Act friendly and sociable during the interview. Include all sales experience on your resume. Follow up after the interview.

Q: [Note: This only works on Tuesdays, and not in winter]  Buy a Casteliacone for ₽100.  She will buy your Casteliacone for ₽2000.
A:
Go to Castelia City. Walk up Mode street, which is the second from the right. Talk to the last person in the line for ice cream stand. Go to Nimbasa City and exit through the upper-right exit toward Driftveil Drawbridge. Enter the parked caravan/trailer and talk to the girl inside.