Q: Maple sugar has a strong flavor. Use a small amount when you start experimenting with it. Add little sprinkle, give your dish a taste test, then add more sugar until you've reached your desired sweetness and maple flavor. Make any breakfast better by adding a bit of maple flavor. Maple sugar is a great topping for both hot and cold cereals. Don't worry if you find any lumps in your container of maple sugar. Those clumps of hardened sugar are perfect for hot drinks, like coffee, tea, or hot cocoa. In baking recipes, it's not wise to use a liquid sweetener instead of a granulated one. Maple sugar is the perfect solution if you want to add maple flavor to a recipe that calls for white or brown sugar. Since it can be overpowering, substitute between one third and one half of the required white or brown sugar with maple sugar. For the remaining amount, use whatever the recipe calls for. Lots of marinades and barbecue sauces call for brown sugar. Substitute half or even all of the sugar the recipe calls for to add a twist to a pork marinade or zesty barbecue sauce. If you open your container to find a hardened, lumpy mess, have no fear! Take the amount of sugar you need and stick it in the microwave for 30 seconds to a minute. You can also pop it in a blender to break up the hardened clumps.
A: Add maple sugar a little at a time. Sprinkle maple sugar over oatmeal or cereal. Put it in your coffee, tea, or hot chocolate. Use maple sugar in baking recipes. Use it in marinades and barbecue sauces. Blend or heat your sugar if it clumps.

Q: Double-click the icon of your preferred web browser on your desktop to launch it. Once the browser is open, type in www.couchsurfing.org on the address bar at the top of the screen and hit Enter. You’ll be directed to the website’s home page. Click the “Log In” button, and enter your Couchsurfing account credentials on the text field provided. If you’re using your Facebook to sign in, click the “Log in with Facebook” button instead. Click the couch icon on the top-right corner of your account dashboard to access the Couchrequest page. On the left-hand side of Couchrequest page, you’ll see the Request and Invites panel. This is your Couch Manager Inbox.
A: Launch a web browser. Go to the Couchsurfing website. Log in. Head for the Couchrequest page. Locate the Couch Manager Inbox.

Q: If you have persistent non-infectious cervicitis, you may need to address the problem surgically with cryosurgery, also called freeze therapy.  Cryosurgery involves the use of extreme cold to destroy abnormal tissue. A cryoprobe, which is an instrument that contains liquid nitrogen, is inserted into the vagina. The cold compressed nitrogen makes the metal instrument cold enough to destroy the diseased tissues. Freezing is done for three minutes. The cervix is then allowed to thaw, and freezing is repeated for another three minutes. Cryosurgery is relatively painless, but you may experience cramping, bleeding, and, in more serious cases, infection and scarring. For two to three weeks after your surgery, you can expect to notice a watery discharge. This is caused by the shedding of dead cervical tissue. Another possible surgical treatment for persistent non-infectious cervicitis is cauterization, also called heat therapy.  Cauterization is an outpatient procedure that burns away the inflamed or infected cells. You will lie on your back with your legs in stirrups, and a speculum will be inserted into the vagina to hold it open. The cervix is then cleansed using a vaginal swab, and a heated probe is used to destroy the diseased tissues. Anesthesia may be used to prevent discomfort before cauterization. You may experience cramping, bleeding, and watery discharge for up to four weeks. Call your doctor, however, if the discharge has an offensive smell, or if the bleeding is heavy. A third possible surgical treatment for persistent non-infectious cervicitis is laser therapy.  Laser therapy is typically done in an operating room under general anesthesia and involves the use of an intense laser beam/light to burn/destroy abnormal tissues. A speculum is inserted into the vagina to hold it open. The laser beam is directed toward any abnormal tissue. Anesthesia will limit your discomfort during the procedure. Afterward, you may notice cramping and bloody, watery discharge for two to three weeks. Call your doctor if this discharge has an offensive smell, or if you notice increased bleeding or pelvic pain.
A: Consider cryosurgery. Talk to your doctor about cauterization. Ask your doctor about laser therapy.

Q: Your fire pit should be constructed on bare dirt. If you are at a location that has a designated fire pit area (like a campsite), you should build your fire there. If you are in a more uninhabited area, you should clear away any flammable woodland debris extending at least 8 feet away, and build your bonfire there. Make sure your fire pit is not directly under any tree branches or hanging plants. Scrape away at the area you intend to make your bonfire. The center section where you intend to build the fire should be a little depressed so the fire is more controlled, and the ember ashes have somewhere to fall.  This will also help the wood fall in on itself rather than falling outward. Be sure to remove any leftover ash from previous fires. This will provide your bonfire with a clear base from which to start. Position rocks in a circle around the area you intend to build you fire. The rocks contain the bonfire while setting a boundary between the burning wood and flammable items. It is always a good idea to have a fire extinguisher nearby when building a fire. You may also want to consider keeping a bucket or two of water near your fire site. This will provide a backup for immediately putting out the fire, if need be.
A:
Clear a space for your fire pit. Dig down into the pit. Set a perimeter of rocks. Prepare extinguishing tools.