In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: To ensure that the oven is warm enough to bake the ham, it’s important to preheat it. Set the temperature to 325°F (165°C), and allow it to fully heat. Set a 7 to 8 pound (3.1 to 3.6 kg) bone-in ham on a wire roasting rack inside a large roasting pan. Use a knife to cut diagonal notches left to right and then right to left across the ham so they form a diamond pattern across the surface of the meat. After you’ve scored the ham with a diamond pattern, press whole cloves along the surface of the meat. Be sure to place one in the center of each diamond that you’ve created on the ham. When the ham is scored and studded with cloves, add 1 to 2 cups (237 to 473 ml) of water to the bottom of the roasting pan. Next, bake the ham in the preheated oven; cook it 25 minutes per pound if it’s a ready-to-cook ham and 12 minutes per pound if it’s a ready-to-eat ham. Don’t cover the ham while it’s baking. Add 1 ½ teaspoons (3 g) of dry mustard powder, 1 cup (200 g) of brown sugar, and ¼ cup (59 ml) of dry sherry to a small bowl. Whisk the ingredients together until they form a thick paste. When the ham has only about 20 minutes left to cook, use a basting brush to coat the ham with the glaze. Be sure to apply it generously, so the glaze seeps into the score lines that you cut. Once the glaze is applied, return the ham to the oven. Allow it to bake until a crust forms on the meat, which should take about 20 minutes. When the ham’s glaze is nice and crusty and its internal temperature reads 140°F (60°C), take it out of the oven. Allow it to cool for about 5 minutes, and then carve it so you can place it on a serving platter.
Summary: Preheat the oven. Place the ham in a roast pan and score it. Add a clove to each score mark on the ham. Pour some water into the bottom of the pan and bake the ham. Mix the mustard, brown sugar, and sherry. Apply the glaze to the ham in the last 20 minutes of baking. Bake the ham until a crust forms. Remove the ham from the oven and carve.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: There are over 10 different Links in The Legend of Zelda franchise. The most recognizable versions are the ones from Ocarina of Time, the Twilight Princess, and Breath of the Wild. A simple online search for the different versions of Link will bring up a lot of art to reference. In most games, Link wears a green tunic. But in Ocarina of Time, he wears both a red and a blue tunic in addition to his classic green one. If you use red or blue, this would also be recognizable among fans. Measure the circumference of your head using a flexible tape measure. Then, measure from the top of your head to the middle of your shoulder blades. Draw 2 triangles on a piece of felt that are the length of the measurement from your head to your shoulders and half the circumference of your head, plus 0.5 inches (1.3 cm). Cut the triangles, then sew them together inside out using a basic running stitch.  If you plan on wearing a blond wig for Link’s hair, measure your head while wearing the wig, so you can make your hat fit accurately. The hat should be made from felt that matches the color of the tunic. If you’re wearing Link’s red or blue tunic, make a red or blue hat. Give the hat an extra inch for the seam allowance on both sides. In most of the games, Link wears a white, long-sleeve shirt under his tunic. You can buy a shirt like this from a thrift store. If you can’t find one in a store, try shopping around online. You might even have a shirt in your closet. A lot of costumes can be made with clothing you have on hand.  If you can’t find a white, long-sleeve shirt with a collar, you can use a non-collared shirt, or one that’s laced up the front medieval style. You can order one like that online. Maybe a friend has a white shirt that fits you, and they’re willing to let you borrow or keep it. The tunic must be longer than the collared shirt. You can buy an over-sized T-shirt and modify it, or you can find a pattern online to sew the tunic from scratch. A plain, green, blue, or red tunic dress would also work. If you’re not on a tight budget, having a costume commissioned is another method of obtaining a tunic, but it would also be much more expensive than making your own Link costume.  You can also buy a used Link costume, or just the tunic, from another cosplayer at a discount price.  To modify an oversized shirt, lay a shirt that fits you on top of the large shirt. Take a marker and trace the outline of neck and sides the fitted shirt onto the large one. Just be sure to leave the bottom seam intact so the shirt is long enough to look like a tunic. Remove the small shirt, and use scissors to cut along the outline on the oversized shirt. Turn it inside out and pin the fabric in place to sew it evenly. You can sew by hand or sewing machine to finish the tunic. Leggings are widely available, and cheap if you buy them from dollar stores, thrift shops, or department stores. Ensure they are opaque, rather than translucent. Tight spandex pants or white long underwear would also work as Link’s leggings. The belt can be made of fake leather, real leather, or a combination of elastic and fake leather.  An elastic belt would cinch the tunic’s waist to make it more form fitting. The buckle should be square and gold or yellow in color. Measure your waist before buying the belt. Link wears fingerless leather gauntlets that reach up to the middle of his arm. You can buy leather cosplay gloves online.  You can also make Link’s gloves by cutting the fingers off of a pair of thick, leather gloves.  Sew or draw a Triforce onto the back of the left glove. The Triforce is a symbol made up of 3 triangles that are stacked point-to-point. Link wears tall brown leather boots that reach to just below his knees. See if you can find some simple brown boots in your closet or at a shoe store. Or, make boot covers to fit over any pair of shoes you own. To make boot covers, put on a pair of boots or shoes and wrap brown, stretchy polyester-blend fabric up to your knees and all the way around your shoe. Use pins to close the fabric around your entire leg and shoe to mark where the seam will be. After pinning the fabric, cut off the excess material, but be sure to leave an extra 1 inch (2.5 cm) for a seam allowance. Sew the boot covers together using a zig-zag stitch so the seam stretches with the material.
Summary:
Research Link’s different looks from other Zelda games. Make Link’s hat from felt. Wear a collared, long-sleeve white shirt. Choose a short-sleeved green, blue, or red tunic to wear over the white top. Wear white leggings under the tunic. Put a reddish-brown belt around your waist. Include a pair of brown fingerless leather gloves. Put on brown boots or sew boot covers to fit over your shoes.