This particular recipe is for a single-serving nutcracker, but be warned that as per tradition, the alcohol content is quite high. Measure all your ingredients into a large glass or small pitcher. Serve in a glass or clear plastic juice bottle. " Another option for this drink is to serve it semi-frozen like a margarita. A frozen nutcracker is called a nemo, after the movie "Finding Nemo." Instead of mixing ingredients in a pitcher, blend them in a blender with equal parts ice until a slushy consistency is achieved. Serve as usual.
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One-sentence summary -- Assemble your ingredients. Mix your ingredients. Create a "nemo.


It is helpful to have some text and simply move your cursor, when you first create the indent. Highlight the paragraph that you would like to be formatted with a hanging indent. Scroll down and click the "Paragraph" option. In the 2007 version of MS Word, On the Page Layout tab, click the Paragraph Dialog Box Launcher.  Click on the drop down box that says "Special."  The standard indent of 0.5 inches (1.27cm) will be used as default. Your paragraph should now have a hanging indent. You can set the hanging indent format before you type any text. This will tell your Word document to do it automatically. If you prefer that the hanging indent isn't present throughout the document, return and indent highlighted portions after you type the text.
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One-sentence summary -- Open your Microsoft Word document. Write your paragraph. Click the "Format" menu in the top horizontal toolbar. Choose the "Indents and Spacing" section of the Paragraph formatting box. Find the "Indentation" section. Choose "Hanging" from the list. Choose the size of the indent to the left of the list. Click "Ok" to save your changes.


It is important that you follow your doctor's discontinuation plan faithfully and exactly. Even slight deviations from your doctor's plan could have negative implications for your well-being and safe discontinuation from psychiatric drugs.  To help keep you on track, create a schedule for yourself in your calendar that lists exactly what you need to do and when. Ask a trusted family member or friend to remind you to check your calendar and to stay on track in following your discontinuation plan. Ask your doctor what steps you should take if you ever accidentally deviate from your discontinuation plan. Prepare yourself to suffer some type of symptoms or side effects from the weaning process including flu-like symptoms such as nausea, diarrhea, headache, vomiting, fatigue and chills.  Sleep-related and emotional side effects may plague you for anywhere from 1 to 7 weeks, including insomnia, vivid dreams, impaired concentration, irritability and sometimes suicidal thoughts.  Other physical symptoms or side effects could include muscle pain, dizziness, sweating, blurred vision, tingling or electric shock sensations.  Be sure to ask your doctor what withdrawal symptoms are most likely based on your diagnosis and psychiatric drug you are getting off of. Do not assume your prescribing physician is an expert on psychiatric drugs and the discontinuation process. General physicians are qualified to prescribe medications, to be sure, however, they may not be experts in the intricacies of psychiatric drugs and their discontinuation processes, as much as psychiatrists are.  There are several questions you can ask your doctor. For example, you can ask your doctor whether she is familiar with the different treatment options for getting off the drug you are on.  You can ask your doctor how much experience she has in treating the disorder you were diagnosed with and how much experience she has with the discontinuation process for the drug you are on. Your mental and physical health are at stake here. Do not be shy when you ask questions. If your doctor is any good, she will be understanding of your situation and will appreciate or tolerate your questions as a part of her job in making sure patients are treated properly and treated well. If your doctor dismisses your questions or immediately agrees to take you off of your drug, consider getting a second opinion from a different psychiatrist. The cost of getting a second opinion is probably smaller than the cost of taking bad advice regarding your getting off of psychiatric drugs, so if you are worried about the advice you are getting, try for a second opinion. Sometimes withdrawal symptoms can take weeks or even months to appear so if you are getting off of a psychiatric drug, you should check in regularly with the doctor getting you off of that drug. Tell your doctor you are concerned about withdrawal symptoms and follow their guidance for how often they think you should check in with them. They may also be able to give you specific symptoms to watch out for based on your particular diagnosis and psychiatric drug.
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One-sentence summary -- Follow, exactly, your doctor's orders. Understand the symptoms of withdrawal. Ask questions. Do not be shy. Consider getting a second opinion. Be closely monitored.


Everyone seems to have their own idea of how many slides is enough.  Some people think five slides is enough for thirty minutes, others think ten is enough for twenty minutes, and still others think ninety or more could be right for twenty minutes.  In fact, each presentation is different, and needs to be approached on its own merits.  One well-known formulation for PowerPoint presentations is the 10/20/30 rule.  This rule dictates that you should use about ten slides for a twenty minute presentation, and each slide should utilize thirty point font.  In other words, each slide should be about two minutes in length.  Perhaps the 10/20/30 rule works for you. If it does not, don’t feel as if you’re using the wrong number of slides. Others argue that an average slide should be onscreen for no more than two minutes, and can be onscreen for as little as 15 seconds. Some topics require a few slides and a lot of exposition.  Other topics require many slides with only minimal explanation.  For example, if your presentation is on a particular product or a single beautiful landscape, then many slides containing photographs may be more effective than a few slides featuring text.  Think about how you can combine a number of text-based slides into a few image-based slides with some accompanying text, and vice versa. If you're presenting highly detailed or technical information to a group of people who are very familiar with the industry terms and metrics that you're presenting, you might include a lot of slides that you move through rather quickly, but which are necessary to provide supporting material and demonstrate that you know what you’re talking about.  If you’re presenting the same data to a high-school business class, you might need to condense the slides you’re presenting and edit the presentation so that you can explain each concept in language which the layman will understand. If you’re presenting in a large venue like an auditorium but you only have a small projection screen for your PowerPoint slides, you should minimize the importance and number of your slides and focus instead on the spoken aspect of your presentation.  Similarly, if you’re presenting outside or in a brightly-lit environment, you might want to consider keeping the number of slides in your presentation to a minimum since they might be too hard to see in the glare. If, on the other hand, you’re in a more intimate environment and can control the lighting, you might be inclined to utilize a greater number of slides.  As always, however, don’t feel obligated to use many slides just because you can.
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One-sentence summary --
Don’t listen to the experts. Match the number of slides to the subject matter. Tailor your slideshow to your audience. Think about the venue you’re presenting in.