Clothing has to be exposed to air circulation to dry effectively. Heat and sunlight also help. No matter how you dry your clothing, keep it out of closets or other enclosed area. Place it near open doors, windows, and heat vents. The clothing doesn’t have to be placed in direct sunlight. Placing it out in the open helps a lot. Hopefully, your room has some natural heat flow and air circulation to speed up drying. Turn on any heat and air sources nearby. This includes fans and your home heating system. Any heat or air blowing towards the clothing helps.  If you live in a humid climate, a dehumidifier also speeds up the drying process. Be cautious when using heat. Never place the clothing right next to the heating source, as you could start a fire. Most likely you already have a bath or curtain rod you can utilize for drying clothing. Sling the items over the rod and position them so they aren’t bunched up against one another. If any of your clothing drips, set towels or buckets underneath it to collect the water.  Larger items, including towels and sheets, benefit from having space on the rod. However, it can be used to dry most clothing. Larger items can also be draped over doors or chair backs. Clothing hangers are useful for hanging non-stretchable clothing such as jeans and T-shirts. Place them between any clothing you have draped over the rod. Slip the clothing on the hangers, then spread them apart so air reaches all parts of the fabric. Again, leave space between each article so moisture doesn’t get trapped. You can get a relatively inexpensive drying rack at a general store. Drying racks are basically smaller versions of bath or curtain rods. Set the rack up near a breezy window or heat source, then drape clothing over the rack’s bars. Racks have the advantage of mobility. You can move the rack to wherever you need it. They also tend to have a flat surface on top for laying delicates. Clothing such as knit sweaters stretch out when hung up to dry. You are better off laying these items flat. One way to do this is to purchase a drying net from a nearby general store. The net hooks onto a wall-mounted rod like clothing hangers do. Then, lay the delicate item flat inside the net until it dries. Another way to dry these items is to lay them out on a dry towel. You can also use the top part of a drying rack, if you have one. Before leaving the clothing to dry, check its positioning again. Make sure each item has plenty of space around it. Spread them out as much as you can to facilitate drying. No items should be pressed together. Wait between 15 and 30 minutes, then flip your clothes. When clothing is wet for too long, it can get musty. Flipping prevents that gross smell by speeding up the drying process. Larger items like blankets benefit from being flipped, but other clothes may need it too depending on how much heat and air flow you have in your environment.
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One-sentence summary -- Dry your clothes in an open space. Turn on nearby fans and heating vents. Drape clothing over a wall-mounted rod. Use hangers to hang non-stretchable clothing from the wall-mounted rod. Set up a drying rack for extra hanging space. Avoid hanging delicate, stretchable clothing. Space out the clothing as much as possible. Flip the clothing halfway through drying.


Partners in a relationship communicate a great deal through their nonverbal signals. Signals coming from your girlfriend’s facial expressions and eye movements, gestures, body positioning and posture, and physical touch can give you a good idea of whether or not she trusts you. Trust can be communicated nonverbally through physical proximity (being near one another, especially in non-sexual moments), prolonged eye contact, warm and affectionate touch, and using a compassionate tone of voice. People communicate a great deal though body language and other nonverbal actions. You may have reason to suspect that your girlfriend does not fully trust you if she gives nonverbal signs that she’s uncomfortable around you or may be holding back from full openness and honesty.  For example, if your girlfriends tells you, “I want what’s best for us as a couple,” but refuses to make eye contact, the nonverbal communication undercuts the positivity of her spoken words. For example, if your girlfriend states that she loves and trusts you but always seems tense and anxious when she’s with you (raised shoulders or eyebrows, shrill voice, and a stiff body), her trust may be insincere. If you’ve spoken to your girlfriend about trust in your relationship and are still not sure if she trusts you, you may need to rely on your sense of intuition to guide you. If you feel like something is “off” in your relationship or have lingering doubts about the strength of your emotional bond, there may be a lack of trust between you and your girlfriend. Trust is not formed overnight, and you’ll need to give deep-seated feelings like trust time to form. Constant suspicion can also undercut trust or prevent it from forming, so take your girlfriend’s words at face value, and don’t treat her with mistrust.
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One-sentence summary -- Watch your girlfriend’s nonverbal actions. Evaluate if your girlfriend’s nonverbal behaviors match her words. Go with your gut instinct.


Turn the oven on to 410°F (210°C). Get out a baking dish or roasting pan that's large enough to hold all of the chicken in a single layer. Put the dish in the oven to heat up as the oven heats. Putting the chicken into a hot pan will create a crispy crust. Crack 1 egg into a shallow prep bowl. Pour in 1/3 cup (80 ml) of milk and whisk the egg and milk together until the egg is completely incorporated. Set this mixture aside. In another prep bowl, place 1 cup (125 g) of all-purpose flour and 4 tablespoons breadcrumbs. Measure the baking powder and seasonings into the bowl and combine them. You'll need to whisk in:  1 teaspoon baking powder 1 tablespoon salt 2 teaspoons ground paprika 1 teaspoon garlic powder 1 teaspoon onion powder 1/2 teaspoon ground pepper Take 2 pounds (900 g) of boneless skinless chicken breast and use a sharp knife to cut each breast into three or four pieces. Place the chicken strips into the dry mixture and toss them until they're coated. Shake off any excess from the pieces. You'll need to coat them in batches, since all of the chicken won't fit in the bowl at the same time. Transfer the chicken to the bowl with the egg mixture and cover each strip in the egg mixture. You'll need to do this in batches, so you don't crowd the chicken. Put the coated chicken strips back into the bowl with the dry coating. Toss the chicken strips again, so they're completely covered with the dry mixture. Use hot pads to take the baking dish out of the oven. Put 1/4 cup (60 g) of butter into it. It should melt quickly in the hot pan. Once the butter melts, lay the coated chicken strips in the pan. Put the hot pan back into the preheated oven and bake the oven-fried chicken for 10 to 12 minutes. You should see the chicken crisp up and become golden brown. Using boneless, skinless chicken and cutting it into strips helps the chicken cook quickly. Remove the pan from the oven and use a thin spatula or tongs to carefully flip the chicken over. Return the pan to the oven and bake the chicken for another 5 to 10 minutes. This will help the other side become crispy. Remove the pan from the oven and serve the oven-fried chicken. If you want an even crispier crust, consider broiling the chicken for a few minutes until it's as crunchy as you like it.
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One-sentence summary --
Preheat the oven and the baking dish. Combine the egg and milk. Whisk the dry coating. Cut and dip the chicken into the dry coating. Dip the chicken into the egg mixture. Dip the chicken into the dry coating again. Melt the butter in the pan and add the chicken pieces. Bake the oven-fried chicken. Flip the chicken and finish baking it.