Q: Butterbeer is one of the most popular drinks in the wizarding world, and now you can drink it whenever you'd like. To make this recipe, you will need 6 twelve ounce bottles of cream soda, 4.5 tsps imitation butter flavor, 2 cups heavy cream, 6 tbsps sugar and 2 tsps vanilla extract.  Set out six 16-ounce glasses. Add ½ tsp of imitation butter to each glass, then pour a bottle of soda into each glass. In a large bowl, whip the cream for 3 minutes, or until the cream starts to thicken. Add the sugar and continue whipping until soft peaks begin to form. Stir in the vanilla and the rest of your imitation butter, then whip for another 30 seconds. Divide the foam between the six glasses and serve. In the magical world, Polyjuice Potion transforms the drinker into someone else, but in real life, it just tastes really good. To make this recipe, you will need 2 packages of Kool Aid lemon lime drink mix, 1 can frozen lemonade concentrate, 2 cans frozen limeade concentrate, 3 2-liter bottles of ginger ale and 4-5 cups of lime sherbet.  Mix the Kool Aid and concentrates together. Add ginger ale and slowly stir in the sherbet. Serve the punch in a large punch bowl or oversized cauldron. In Harry Potter, Sugar Quills are a treat intended to help students waste time in class, but they also make a great party favor. To create a Quill, you’ll need a large feather, silver cardboard, scissors, tape, a glue gun, a marker and a Pixie Stick.  Cut the cardboard so it is 1” wide (2.5cm) and the length of a pixie stick. Cut the tip of the cardboard, so it is angled, like a triangle. Fold the cardboard in half, lengthwise, and attach the two sides using tape. Use scissors to poke a hole in the cardboard 1” (2.5cm) north of your tip. Place a dollop of hot glue into the hole, then slide the tip of the feather into the hole. Line the back of the feather with glue, then secure the feather to the folded piece of cardboard. The feather should now be affixed to the front of the cardboard, hiding everything but the tip. Use the marker to draw a line down the center of the Quill’s tip to indicate ink. Open the top of the pixie stick and slide the stick top down into the cardboard sleeve. The sugar should slide out of your Quill as you pretend to write. When the pixie stick is empty, replace the old pixie stick with a new pixie stick. Licorice Wands are a popular wizarding candy and they're a treat you can easily recreate at home. For this project, you will need a package of Twizzlers, chocolate and gold sanding sugar.  Leave the Twizzlers out overnight so they will become slightly hard. Break your chocolate into chunks and place it in a microwave-safe bowl. Microwave the chocolate in one minute increments until the chocolate is melted. Dip the top third of each Twizzler into the melted chocolate, then cover the chocolate with the gold sanding sugar. Place the Twizzlers on a cookie sheet and leave them in the fridge to set.
A: Make your own Butterbeer at home. Make Polyjuice Potion to serve at your next party. Make Sugar Quills out of cardboard. Make Licorice Wands to hand out as party favors.

Q: Choose one made of cotton or other light plant matter, such as hemp or linen. Make sure you have enough material to create a dress for your shape and height. You'll probably want a lighter or darker brown for an accent color, too. This will be at your waistline and as fringe on the top and bottom. Be less concerned with the texture of this accent color -- but for your dress, make sure it won't irritate your skin. Basic patterns can be found online or at any fabric supply store. What's more, you can pick a pattern that you think will look best for your body type. Don't forget to include the strips at the base of the costume and at the top half of the costume. To create the fringe, just cut strips in a wide layer of fabric and attach to the top and bottom seam. A thin rope would also work. Anything that is earthy and doesn't scream factory-made will do the job.
A: Find an earthy-colored material. Make a Pocahontas style dress (see the photo for the shape). Attach a cotton material belt.

Q: If you have hard pimples, you should be seeing a dermatologist. They can help treat your acne and help prevent scarring. If you have tried any at home methods for two to three weeks and seen no improvement, you should visit your doctor.  When you schedule your appointment, let your dermatologist know which of the methods listed above you are interested in trying to get a professional opinion about whether the methods will help in your particular case. Your dermatologist may recommend other approaches to acne, like using over-the-counter treatments, like topical benzoyl peroxide or salicylic acid. Nothing can replace having a trained physician physically examine and look at your unique skin. Without guidance of a dermatologist, you may cause more problems for your skin. You can buy many different washes, creams, and spot treatments to help get rid of acne. Get a product with benzoyl peroxide or salicylic acid.  Be aware that these products may irritate your skin and make your acne worse. Discuss using these medicated acne products with your dermatologist. Many different acne creams or ointments are sold stores. However, your doctor can also prescribe you stronger ointments, including antibiotic ointments. Your doctor may recommend medicine for your acne. This may be used in conjunction with at-home treatments. See your dermatologist to discuss your specific case of acne, medication options available, and any side effects. Common treatments include retinoids, topical or oral antibiotics, oral contraceptives (for women), an anti-adrogen agent, and isotretinoin. If you have tried at-home treatments and medication with no success, your doctor may suggest a different treatment Your dermatologist may recommend therapies for hard pimples. These include:  Lasers and other light therapies. Lasers and light therapies can kill off and reduce the numbers of the the P. acnes bacteria. . Chemical peels. These are professional strength chemical peels. Though these are most often used to treat blackheads and papules, your dermatologist may feel that these can benefit you. Acne removal. This is a procedure for larger nodules and cysts. The procedure is called drainage and extraction. It is more commonly used when the nodule or cyst does not respond to other treatment and reduces the risk of scarring.
A:
Visit your dermatologist. Use acne products. Take medicine. Undergo skin therapy.