Q: This first track of the Banana Cup has two hidden speed ramps. One is to the right of a large boulder, at the top of the map. The other is near the end of the cavern, to the right of a pillar. Both of these can shave off time as long as you avoid disaster in the wide, open stretches that follow. At the top of the map, take the left path around the grass. If you have enough speed, you can zoom straight ahead from that point through the water, skipping the top left corner. The cannonballs hit random locations, but the ground will glow before they strike. At the end of town, take a hard left and use a speed boost item to jump over the water and land on the dock — or even the street beyond it, if you have two mushrooms. If this shortcut is too difficult, you can take the normal route and keep your eyes peeled for an alleyway to your right instead. Trapping the small alleyways is an excellent strategy on this map. This map is more about technical skill than shortcuts. Try to stay in the exact line of the flaming hoops, and (if you can) jump off the halfpipe walls to get powerups. When you get a speed boost item, the best places to use it are corner-cutting shortcuts across the mud.
A: Look for hidden speed ramps in Sherbert Land. Zoom across the water of Shy Guy Beach. Jump to the dock in Delfino Plaza. End at Waluigi's Stadium.

Q: Eyes are just like any other part of the body – they need nutrition to function at an optimal level. Similar to other organs, a diet high in fruits and vegetables and low in sugar and fatty foods will go a long way in maintaining healthy eyes.  Vitamin A, C, an E, along with minerals like copper and zinc should be in your daily diet. These vitamins and minerals are essential for good vision and protection against disease. Eat strawberries, oranges, eggs, salmon, mackerel, and almonds for your vitamins, and oysters, crab, or turkey for your minerals. Antioxidants such as beta-carotene, lutein, and zeaxanthin help protect your eyes from getting sun damage. You can find these antioxidants in dark leafy vegetables, pumpkins, sweet potatoes, and carrots. Garlic, onions, and caper should be in your diet to get sulfur, cysteine, and lecithin, which protect the lens of your eyes from forming cataracts. Blueberries, grapes, and goji contain anti-inflammatory properties, such as anthocyanin, that will help improve your vision. About 1,000 mg of omega-3 fatty acids per day will help prevent macular degeneration (AMD) and dry eyes. Salmon, mackerel, herring, flaxseeds, and walnuts are high in omega-3 fatty acids. Exercising your eyes daily will help you maintain healthy eyes and optimal vision. Plan to exercise your eyes when you wake up, before going to bed, or when your eyes are fatigued. Make sure your hands are clean so that you do not irritate your eyes and your mind is relaxed before starting.  Start simple. Roll your eyes in a circular motion clockwise ten times and then reverse it counterclockwise for another ten rolls. Place your thumb (or a pen) six inches away from your nose and stare at it for five seconds. Then, five seconds on an object immediately behind your thumb. Try to do this ten times for about a total of two minutes. This is something else you can do at your desk quickly at work. Rub your palms together for heat and then placing them against your eyes for five to ten seconds. Repeat this procedure three times to keep your eyes warm. Massage your temples, forehead, and just below your eyes by using your thumb knuckles in a small circular motion for about twenty times in each area. Since you use your eyes every waking moment give them lots of rest and relaxation by taking breaks throughout the day and getting enough sleep every night to fully rest, repair, and recover your vision. A lack of sleep will weaken your vision health.  Shut down for about three to five minutes. Close your eyes and lean your head back while trying to clear your mind of thoughts. Focus on an object that is twenty feet away for twenty seconds. This is the same test you are administered to check for 20/20 vision. Try resting your eyes for at least ten minutes for every fifty minutes you spend in front of a computer screen, television set, or reading a book. Take a quick nap if necessary.
A: "Feed" your eyes. Exercise your eyes. Rest and relax your eyes.

Q: An app by the same name should appear, which is made by the developer Chainfire.  Once it’s finished, you can proceed to the next step.
A: Open the Google Play Store app. Type “Mobile Odin Pro” in the search bar. Purchase the app. Install.

Q: Lemons are great for replacing salt since they give the same zip and depth of flavor to food. You can grate the zest and include it in baked foods or squeeze the lemon and add a squirt to your food. Lemon works well in:  Salad dressings Pastas Poultry or seafood dishes Breadcrumbs Try to keep several types of fresh herbs on hand so you're more likely to cook with them. For even easier use, consider mincing (chopping them finely) and storing them in the fridge so you can quickly season or garnish your food. Try these fresh herbs that pair well with a variety of foods:  Basil Dill: Parsley Rosemary Thyme Chives Cooking with red or white wine is a great way to concentrate flavor in your food. Add about 1/2 cup of red or white wine to your dish and let it cook down so the wine reduces. Avoid using cooking wine or sherry which usually have salt added and are high in sodium. For example, add red wine to a pasta sauce and let it simmer for an hour to amplify the flavor. Or you can add a splash of white wine to a seafood pasta sauce and let it cook down. If you're cooking something that calls for a lot of water, you can usually replace it with a chicken, vegetable or beef stock. Ensure that the stock is salt-free (which is easy to do if you're making it at home). The stock will be more flavorful than the water and you won't even need to add salt. For example, if you're making a vegetable soup, replace the water with a stock for additional flavor. Mix up a quick salt-free marinade for meat or vegetables and heat up your grill. Grilling your food will give it a great smoky flavor and you won't even need to use salt. Try adding hickory or mesquite chips to the grill or grilling your food on a cedar wood plank for extra flavor. Try using a citrus-based marinade for even more seasoning. For example, marinate chicken in a lime vinaigrette and grill it for a bit of a smoky taste. There are a variety of vinegars you can use to replace salt. Try a splash of red wine vinegar, white wine vinegar, balsamic vinegar, or apple cider vinegar to give additional flavor to your food. Studies have shown that vinegar can enhance the salty flavor of foods. You can use vinegar in:  Stews Salads Marinades Braised vegetables
A:
Use a squirt of lemon. Cook with fresh herbs. Season the food with a little wine. Use chicken, vegetable or beef stock. Grill your food. Add a little vinegar.