Q: A smile is a good indication she may want to talk to you. Flashing her a smile indicates you're happy to see her. If she gives you one back, you may want to approach her.  Look at her eyes to see if her smile seems real. If a smile is genuine, it will reach all the way to her eyes, and you'll be able to tell. If she's just being polite and smiling at you, the smile will look a little fake instead.  Check to see if the smile lifts her cheeks and crinkles her eyes, which is a sign it's genuine. Don't try to stare her down! However, if you catch her gaze, hold it for a few seconds while you smile at her. If she holds it, too, she may be showing signs of interest in you. Positive body language indicates she may be open to talking to you. You may notice she points her body your direction or that she uncrosses her arms or legs. She might play with her hair or fidget with her clothing. If she's upset or looking sad, wait for another day. You're trying to approach her because you like her, but she's probably not in the frame of mine to reciprocate when she's in a bad mood. Similarly, if she looks like she's hard at work on something, it's not the best time to approach.
A: Smile at her and see if she returns it. See if she holds your gaze for a moment. Watch for other signs of positive body language. Wait for another opportunity if she looks like she's having a bad day.

Q: Current technology, such as cell phones and computers can automatically track a user’s whereabouts without the user even realizing it. If you want to disconnect your mobile phone, you may need to contact the carrier (AT&T, Verizon, Sprint, etc.) and tell them to disable your service. Many carriers require their users to sign a contract for coverage. Breaking this contract before the agreed coverage date has been reached may involve paying a fee. Close down all accounts that you have on social media platforms. This includes Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Tumblr, Pinterest, and all other programs and applications that encourage social exchange between people. Most email service providers have a link to email settings with an option to deactivate the account. This prevents additional email from piling up in an account that you are no longer using. If you think you might eventually use the account again, you can simply log out and not log back in. Keep in mind, though, that incoming email will continue to be stored in your account. When you use the internet, you send and receive information through an internet protocol (IP) address. This IP is linked to your router. Your online movements can still be tracked through this information. If you want to cut yourself off from society, think about how your online actions might allow others to find you. Don’t bother staying up-to-date on the latest news or TV shows. If you want to truly be removed from society, stop following what happens. Keep communication with others to the barest minimum. This involves any kind of social exchange, including speaking, email, texting or sign language. If you frequent a business, such as a shop or a restaurant, ask for what you need and nothing more. Do not make small talk with the shopkeeper or waitperson. Do not engage in conversation with others while waiting for the bus.
A: Get rid of your phone. Remove yourself from social media. Disable your email accounts. Consider cutting off your internet. Stop watching television or reading the newspaper. Avoid speaking or communicating to anyone at all.

Q: ” Avoiding blame all together is a much better approach to breaking things without hurting the other person more than the break up may already hurt them. Making the conversation to the point without blaming either her or yourself is a much clearer and compassionate approach. Telling the other person “It's not you, it's me” may seem like a gentle way to end things, but it leaves too much up in the air to be misinterpreted. That statement may leave you open for them thinking they can “fix” you since you are the one that is broken. It also can come off as being a cop-out or even cliché. This gives both parties closure and also allows you to make sure you give them the level of respect you should as things end. Even if it is uncomfortable, in the long run it is the best way to handle things and to avoid any confusion. Although you may prefer to communicate with your partner via the phone, text or email, it is never a good idea to use those modes of communication to end things. This can come off as avoiding the other person and may make them angry or upset. In the moment it is important to make the break up clear and a definite end. A big part of this would be avoiding anything that may come off as being manipulative, including offering friendship if it isn't possible or to just avoid the issue altogether.
A: Refrain from saying “It's not you, it's me. Break up in person--not over the phone or email. Save the offer of friendship, as doing so could be even more insulting.

Q: Combine the wheat and ghee in a medium saucepan. Cook the mixture over medium-low heat for about 5 minutes, stirring regularly. Roast the wheat until it’s toasted, slightly browned, and aromatic.  You can also dry roast the wheat in the saucepan, but make sure you stir constantly to avoid burning.  You can also cook sweet dalia in a pressure cooker. Stir the wheat and water together and cover the pan. Stay close to the pan, because the mixture could froth up and boil over very quickly. Cook the wheat for 10 to 12 minutes, until it’s absorbed the water and taken on a soft and tender consistency. If the pan does boil over, remove the lid and stir the mixture. Place the lid on halfway to prevent it from boiling over again. Stir to incorporate the milk and spice into the wheat mixture. Leave the saucepan uncovered and continue cooking the dalia over medium-low heat. Stir regularly until the dalia reaches the consistency you like. For runnier dalia, cook the mixture just long enough to heat the milk, about 1 to 2 minutes. For a thicker and more porridge-like consistency, cook the mixture for about 5 minutes so the wheat absorbs more of the milk. Stir to mix all the ingredients evenly throughout the dalia. Leave the dalia on the heat for another 1 to 2 minutes to dissolve the sugar and heat the nuts and raisins. Taste the dalia before serving and add more sugar or milk, to taste. You can add a variety of extra ingredients to the sweet dalia, including dried fruit chunks, chopped figs, pieces of dates, and spices like cinnamon and saffron.
A:
Roast the cracked wheat in the ghee. Add the water. Add the milk and cardamom. Add the sugar, nuts, and raisins.