Q: It's best to wrap the cookie sheet in muslin or parchment paper before you put the sage on it. Make sure that the leaves do not touch each other or overlap, as this can make them dry unevenly. If only part of the leaf dries, then the sage could be ruined. Choose the lowest temperature on your oven because oven drying can quickly destroy the flavor, color, and oils in the sage. You should dry the leaves as slowly as possible to prevent damage. The highest temperature you should use is 180 degrees Fahrenheit (82 degrees Celsius). This allows the air to circulate, which the herbs need to dry. It also keeps the temperature from rising too high inside the oven. If you have a gas oven, don't prop open the oven because it's dangerous to let the gas fill the kitchen. Instead, open the oven every 5 minutes to allow the air to circulate. Pull the cookie sheet from the oven and set it on a heatproof surface. Wear oven mitts and use tongs or a fork to flip the sage. Then return the tray to the oven. Set a timer and check the sage every 15 minutes to make sure that it is not drying too quickly. If you suspect that the sage is dry before you reach the 1 hour mark, pull it early. It's easy to over-dry the herb. The leaves should be dry and crispy. Rub a leaf between your fingers to see if it crumbles easily.
A: Lay the sage in a single layer on a cookie sheet. Set your oven on the lowest temperature. Prop open the oven door if you have an electric oven. Turn the sage leaves after 30 minutes. Allow the sage to dry for 1 hour. Test the sage for dryness.

Article: Scroll down the page and download the Setup file. This program will allow you to make the necessary changes to your Windows files. The program will put an icon in your Start menu. Navigate to it after you install and run the program. Go to "File" then "Open". Typically Windows is installed on the C: drive. Go to the C: Drive, then  open the Windows folder. Double-click the file named "explorer". In the left frame, click the folder named "String Table". Click on the sub-folder named "37". Click the gear icon named "1033". In the right frame, change the word "start" to whatever you wish. You must keep the apostrophes or the changes will not work. Click the "Compile Script" button. When asked, select "Save As" and save the file as "explorer1". Make sure not to overwrite the original copy of explorer. Keep Resource Hacker running.  Open the Start menu and click "Run..." Type "regedit" (without apostrophes) into the field and press enter. This will open Registry Editor. In the left frame, navigate through the following folders: Computer\HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\Winlogon Once you're in the Winlogon folder, in the right frame select "Shell" and double-click it. Change "explorer.exe" to "explorer1.exe", the changed copy you made above. Your Start menu text will now be your own customized message! If you wish to revert to the original, change back to "explorer.exe" in Registry Editor following the steps above.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Download Resource Hacker here. Install and run Resource Hacker. Once Resource Hacker is running, open "explorer.exe". Explorer will open and you will see two frames in Resource Hacker. Change your Start text. Save your changes. Run regedit to make the new file active. Reboot your computer.

Problem: Article: This may be easy to determine if a big deadline is looming or a big event is coming up. Put the bulk of your energy towards completing the vital task, before moving on to less important items. Work on your biggest project at the time of day when you have the most energy. For some, this may be first thing in the morning. Others are night owls. Find what works for you and don't waste that valuable energy. Don't feel guilt tripped  into doing something you don't want to do. Job expectations aside, you shouldn't feel like you always have to agree to doing things. While simple requests might not seem like a big deal, they can pile up, leaving you overwhelmed and struggling to accomplish your actual goals. Learn to say no, without feeling guilty. Don't feel like you have to explain yourself or give an excuse. Simply say that you can't do it, because it doesn't work out for you. While multitasking sounds like a great way to manage time, it's actually difficult to successfully pull off. Stick to multitasking when it comes to thoughtless jobs (laundry, dishes, making meals, etc). Don't try to write a memo while reading an article and talking on the phone. In other words, allow your mind to focus on one task at a time, preferably at a time of day when you work the best. For example, don't wait to do your homework at 2 am, when you're normally sleeping. If you realize your best window of working time is from 4 to 5 in the afternoon, plan to do it then. Don't let meetings, appointments, or deadlines surprise you. If you're prepared and have planned them into your day, they'll be more beneficial than if you were unprepared. When planning for a specific event, try to estimate how long it should take. If you find yourself going over time, try to wrap up the event or ask for another appointment. You may find that you have too many goals or tasks to accomplish. Try delegating responsibilities to co-workers or your family. This will free up valuable time for you to work on other projects or give you extra free time. Getting help will also provide you with people that check in on you. This can help you stay focused on the work you're doing while they're accomplishing their assigned tasks. Thank them and tell them how much you were able to get done with their help. This is increasingly hard to do. If you find yourself having trouble completing tasks, try turning off your cell phone, signing out of all social media sites, turning off the television, and go someplace quiet. You'll find that being able to focus on one task may increase your efficiency. Clear a visual space for work. This may be your desk, your office, or a room in your house. Having a clutter-free space will keep you from being distracted. If you've accomplished several goals or become more focused on your tasks, give yourself a small reward. This could be something as simple as a small personal break in the day, time out with friends, or allowing yourself extra sleep in the morning.
Summary: Start with your most important goal. Say no. Multitask smartly. Be prepared. Delegate or ask for help. Remove distractions. Reward yourself.

Q: Many kids loathe bath time so much because it can be a scary or unnerving process. Make sure to always communicate with them before doing the following:  Pouring water over their heads Washing tender parts of their bodies Picking them up These can go a long way for making sure your child feels safe and secure. No one likes to slip and slide, especially those who are just learning to walk! Odds are your child doesn’t need to be washed with soap and shampoo every time they bathe. Sometimes filling up a tub just around their feet and having them splash around a bit can really tamper their negative feelings about the bath. Bath time won’t always seem like such an intimidating task!
A:
Give them a heads up about what you’re doing. Buy a nonskid mat. Don’t always use soap and shampoo.