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5 Minutes EASY egg fried rice is one of my no-brainer dishes to fix in the kitchen! Egg fried rice is a fast and affordable dish that I can whip up on any given day. The best part is it goes well with any other dishes/sauces you decided to pair with!

Making egg fried rice at home is super easy and fast! It takes only 5 minutes or less. The ingredients are simple as this:

Cooking oil

Egg

Cold rice (my favorite rice to make fried rice is Jasmine rice)

Salt or/and soy sauce

Green onion, optional

If you add any extra veggies or protein, make it a perfect main meal. Chicken, shrimp, crab, beef, pork, and more, the options are endless! You can also serve this easy egg fried rice as a side, it will beautifully go well with teriyaki chicken, sticky Chinese ribs, beef and broccoli, creamy shrimp, and more. Check out my entree recipes for more ideas! Drizzle some sriracha if you want a kick or extra soy sauce if you want more savory.

Let's get started!

Beat eggs well with a pinch of salt and sliced green onions. Set aside.

Slice green onions slightly diagonal angle.

Heat a wok or a skillet over high heat; add 1 tbsp cooking oil and swirl to coat. Pour beaten eggs into the wok and scramble.

When the eggs are cooked 3/4 way, add the remaining 2 tbsp cooking oil and cold jasmine rice.

A day-old cold jasmine rice is my absolute favorite to make fried rice. It has a beautiful aroma and fluffy texture that can hold the shape well while frying.

Break down rice and mix it with the eggs.

A day-old cold jasmine rice is my absolute favorite to make fried rice.

Add soy sauce around the edge of the wok, so it will burn slightly for the smoky umami flavor. Add salt to your taste and mix everything well. Reduce heat to low if you need to.

Turn off the heat, stir in green onions.

Garnish with sesame seeds if you'd like to!

Enjoy with any other dishes you decided to serve!

5 Minutes EASY Egg Fried Rice

Author: Seonkyoung Longest

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5 Minutes EASY Egg Fried Rice Recipe & Video - Seonkyoung Longest

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5 Minutes EASY egg fried rice is one of my no-brainer dishes to fix in the kitchen! Egg fried rice is fast & affordable dish that I can whip it up on any

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Creating your own jewelry can be fun for so many reasons: not only do you get to tap into your creative side, you also have the chance to make something completely unique that reflects your personal style. Plus, it's very easy to make a beaded necklace. Read this article to discover helpful tricks on how to make a beautiful, beaded necklace.

1. Gather your beading materials. Make sure to have all of your materials at hand: beads, beading thread, wire cutter, crimp beads, super glue, and closures to properly finish your necklace.

The best kinds of wire are flexible beading wire and beading thread.

All of these materials are easily available at your local craft store (Michael's or Joanne's, for example).

2. Determine your necklace style. When considering which style of necklace you'd like to create, think about factors such as length. If you like shorter necklaces you might consider making a collar or choker. If you like longer necklaces, you might want a lariat length (longer, usually down to your chest) necklace.

You can also make up your own style and length. These are simple suggestions to give you a rough idea.

Note that the finished length of your beaded necklace includes the beads you've used and the length of the jewelry clasp of your choice.

3. Select a length. The choker is the shortest necklace and amounts to roughly 13 inches total length. The collar is a little longer, and goes down to about 14 to 16 inches. A Lariat is the longest, coming in at about and over 45 inches. As mentioned above, you can also choose your own length and style.

4. Measure your neck, and then decide on a length. Take your tape measure, and loop it around your neck while looking at yourself in the mirror. Try small and big loops to see what you prefer. This will give you an idea of what your necklace might look like on your neck.

1. Place your bead board on your flat surface. A bead board is a tool that greatly facilitates the process of stringing beads, and improves your design skills rapidly. You can use it to measure the length of your necklace, while keeping the beads in place. If you plan on making necklaces regularly, or even occasionally, you should have a board at hand.

Place your beads in your chosen design at the number zero, and measure the length of your necklace using the numbers and dashes along the sides.

Use the channels for laying out beads.

The tray insets are for holding beads and findings.

2. Gather 2 crimp beads, 1 clasp, and the beads for the desired necklace. The next part will give you tips on how to thread beads properly.

1. Thread the end of the stringing material through the clasp section. Then add the bead-crimp-bead combo, and use the crimping tool/chain nose pliers to crimp the bead into place.

If using bead thread, you may wish to put a dot of super glue of hypo cement on either end to ensure that the beads and crimp stay on.)

These steps will protect the stringing material from rubbing on the ends of the crimp bead, which may cause the necklace to break.

2. Slide your design onto the string. Once you're satisfied with your design, carefully remove one bead at a time, and string it onto the thread. Be sure to leave about 3-4 inches (7.5-10 cm) of stringing material at the end.

Thread beads onto the stringing material until there are none left on your bead board.

3. Use a clasp section/ jump ring and the bead-crimp-bead combo. Try to push the remaining stringing material into the bead holes below the crimping bead.

Be careful not to pull the stringing material too tight. Leave a small amount of slack in the necklace (2-4 mm or 1/4 inch). This leaves room for the beads to move and rotate, so they don't rub on each other or the stringing material too much. If the stringing material is too tight the necklace will be rigid and this can make the design look angular instead of slightly rounded like a necklace should be.

4. Crimp the second end and cut the stringing material with slush cutters. It is not recommended that you cut the wire too close to the crimp bead. 1 inch (2.5 cm) of wire, carefully hidden in the bead holes, is good insurance against breakage.

Thanks for submitting a tip for review!

Things you'll need

Clasp (including jump rings)

19, 21 or 49 strand flexible beading wire or beading thread

Sterling silver or gold-filled crimp beads

Super glue or GS Hypo Cement if using thread

Crimp beads

At least 4 small beads to protect your crimps beads and hide your wire or thread "tails."

Beads of your choice (e.g., glass, stone, ceramic, precious or base metal, etc.)

Crimping pliers or chain nose pliers

Flush cutters

Stiff, strong beading needles if using thread that does not come with an attached needle.

Tape measure

wikiHow is a "wiki," similar to Wikipedia, which means that many of our articles are co-written by multiple authors. To create this article, 61 people, some anonymous, worked to edit and improve it over time. This article has been viewed 1,061,188 times.

Updated: December 6, 2021

Kayeren Cannell

"I make beautiful necklaces and got a shop to sell them on consignment. Problem is that they kept breaking at the end where you attach the clasps. This article showed me what I could use instead of the one that kept breaking. Illustrations and instructions are clear, concise and easy to follow. Thank you!" ..." more

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Science can be a little intimidating. Whether it's the latest research in quantum mechanics or organic chemistry, sometimes science can make your head spin.

But you don't have to be go through 8 years of school or work in a high-tech lab to do science.

There are plenty of experiments you can do at home. You might even have a few of the materials just lying around the house.

Here are a few easy ways for you to see science in action.

Tornado in a bottle

You can create your own tornado in a bottle. All you need is two bottles, a tube to connect the bottles, and some water.

When you whirl the liquid in the top bottle, it creates a vortex as it drains into the bottom bottle. That's because as the water flows down, air must flow up, creating a spiraling tornado.

You can even add glitter, food dye, or lamp oil to the bottle to make the tornado even cooler.

Rainbow in a glass

This experiment takes advantage of density to create a rainbow in a glass. When you add sugar to a liquid, it causes the solution to become more dense. The more sugar you add, the more dense the solution is.

If you have four different solutions that are all different colors and densities, the colors will layer on top of each other - the denser, more sugary solutions will sit on the bottom and the lightest will sit on the top.

Gooey slime

When you mix glue, water, and a little bit of food coloring, then add some borax, a gooey slime forms. That's because the glue has something called polyvinyl acetate in it, which is a liquid polymer. The borax links the polyvinyl acetate molecules to each other, creating one large, flexible polymer: slime.

Pasta rocket

Believe it or not, you can create a very simple hybrid rocket engine using nothing but some yeast, hydrogen peroxide, a jar, fire and ... a piece of uncooked pasta.

When you mix the yeast and hydrogen peroxide together, they react and create pure oxygen gas. When this gas is funneled through a piece of pasta, all you need is a little bit of fire and you've got yourself a pasta rocket.

Homemade lava lamp

Alka-seltzer is great if you're suffering from heartburn or an upset stomach. But you probably didn't know that it's also great if you're looking to create your own homemade lava lamp.

Because oil and water have different densities and polarities, when you mix them together, the water sinks to the bottom. When you add food coloring, which is water based, it will sink to the bottom as well.

If you crumble in an alka-seltzer tablet, it reacts with the water, causing colored droplets of water to rise to the top where they then pop, release air, and sink back to the bottom.

This creates a similar show to what you'd see in a lava lamp.

Instant ice

In order for water to become ice, it needs a nucleus in order for solid crystals to form. Usually, water is loaded with particles and impurities that enables ice to form. But purified water isn't. Because of this, purified water can reach an even colder temperature before becoming solid.

If you throw an unopened bottle of purified water into the freezer for a little less than three hours, the bottle will be chilled well below the temperature at which regular water freezes.

When you pour this super-cooled water onto a piece of ice, it provides the water with nuclei, causing it to freeze instantly.

Ferromagnetic fluid

This experiment makes it easy to see magnetic fields in action. All you need is some iron oxide, some water, and a jar.

When you place an extremely powerful magnet along the outside of the jar, the iron filings are attracted to it, piling up, and following the magnet as you move it around.

Baking soda volcano

In this experiment, a chemical reaction between baking soda and vinegar creates "lava" bursting out of a model volcano.

As the reaction produces carbon dioxide gas, pressure builds up inside a plastic bottle hidden inside the volcano until the gas bubbles and erupts.

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More: Features Science Science Experiment Experiment

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8 simple science experiments you can do at home

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Science can be a little intimidating. Whether it's the latest research in quantum mechanics or organic chemistry, sometimes science can make your head spin. But you don't have to be go through 8 years of school or work in a high-tech lab to do science. There are plenty of experiments you can do at home.

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The cool thing about science is that it describes what's happening all around us, all the time. Sometimes, though, kids find it hard to connect what they know about science to the real world. These easy science experiments for kids can be done at home, with everyday household items, to show kids that the abstract concepts they may have hard about actually have influence over their normal, everyday lives. Next time your kids are looking for fun indoor activities, set up one of these experiments and watch them be amazed - we tried to find DIY projects that have a flair for the dramatic.

You can find a subject they're particularly interested in, whether it's Earth science, weather, magnetism, astronomy, or even chemistry, which is often the hardest one to grasp in the real world. But, of course, it must be said that even when you're not in the lab, safety counts: wear goggles and coats or aprons if need be (sometimes kids get a kick out of how scientific the protective gear makes them look), and always make sure that the kids are supervised when doing them (especially the projects that involve fire). Then, pave the way for your future Nobel winner.

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The "Shaving Cream Water Cycle" Experiment Is an Easy Science Project You Can Do With Kids at Home

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Looking to learn the Tips And Tricks To Become Better At Math. Read this blog to find out the best strategies to improve your math skills

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Introduction: Remote Controlled Styro Plane

Remember those crazy styrofoam air planes? Well I got a hold of one and decided to throw some electric motors on it that I got off of another plane that met its fate with a fence. Both planes were similar in material and weight. However the new styro plane does not have any premodified mounting by the manufacturer. So this Instructable will show you how to modify and upgrade and flimsy tube of styrofoam into hopefully a flimsy flying piece of styrofoam. The parts themselves consist of two 9.6v motors and battery.

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Step 1: Materials and Gizmobobs

You will need the following materials for this build:

-One styrofoam glider plane. (Toys R Us $10ish)
-Old remote control airplane parts, remote and motors, battery (Ebay)
-Battery charger
-Wood screws
-philips head screw driver for editing

Step 2: Step 1 the Styroplane

Once you have acquired your plane. You got over half the materials already. Now you just need to spread it over the table and do some inventory. Make sure there are no breaks or cracks are in the styrofoam. If there is better get out some glue. With my parts I have, they were previously off of a much more stronger styrofoam plane that is basically the same design. So basically I just had to mount the old stuff in the same place as they were before.

Step 3: Installing the Motors

With this step you will need your motors and screws.

With my old plane having bit the dust, I was able to salvage both motors with one of the motors having some damage. The ones motor that was still perfectly good still had its original wing mount so that was easy as just putting the two screws and a rubber band to hold it in place. The other motor however was rough and severly damaged. No problem there! I just flipped it over and mounted it upside down using 3 wood screws placed securely into both wing and motor. Also I had to fix some broken wires on the damaged motor as well.

Step 4: Installation of the Circuits

For this you just need the control board

After your motors are mounted securely you can now mount the board in which connects your battery and two motors. I didn't cut a nice little square into the foam to mount it. I could have but decided to let it ride. This plane probably wont have to much flight time on it. I took my remaining wood screw and put it on one side of the board and took the long antenna wire and wrapped it around the body and tied it. Simple, effective? We'll see. Also I just took the sticker that came with the plane thats a wing decoration and wrapped it around the battery to secure it. Ghetto? Very. Once its all taped and tied together its about ready to assemble.

Step 5: Time for Assembly!

This is one of the more easy parts as to it being a kid toy. Just put it together. We can hide the wires later.

-Start with one wing and slide it into its slot.
-Take wing #2 and slide it into the other slot.
-Make sure they are both flush and even.
-Take the "U" style bracket and slide it into the holes until it is flush with the body, this holds the wings in place.
-The tail just simply slides into place and can be adjusted for ups and downs, this place has no remote actuators.

Step 6: Finished Product

Now that its all complete it looks like it just might fly! As you can tell from the last step it has a large wingspan and a little extra weight then it did before. All thats left to do is hide the wires and make it more smooth. The video shows some of the power it has and what it sounds like. Thanks for viewing and let me know what you think.

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Remote Controlled Styro Plane: Remember those crazy styrofoam air planes? Well I got a hold of one and decided to throw some electric motors on it that I got off of another plane that met its fate with a fence. Both planes were similar in material and weight. Howev...

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Published: · Modified: by · This post may contain affiliate links, which can earn us a commission.

I love both raspberries and cheesecake, so I definitely wanted to try Subway's raspberry cheesecake cookies. However, they tasted artificial to me. That's why I love this copycat recipe so much; you get all the delicious flavors of Subway's cookie without the funky stuff.

Love Subway's or Panera Bread's cookies? You'll definitely want to try my copycat recipes for white chocolate macadamia cookies and chocolate chipper cookies.

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Ingredients

Subway uses a lot of ingredients in these raspberry cheesecake cookies, but fortunately, we can know exactly what goes into them when we make them at home. Let's explore each ingredient!

Flour: Regular all-purpose is the best choice here. Feel free to swap it out for measure-for-measure gluten free flour if you like.

Cornstarch: This may seem odd in a cookie recipe, but adding even one tablespoon to the dough helps it have a cake-like texture, which is what we're looking for.

Rising Agent: Baking powder gives the cookies a cake-like texture and helps them rise in the oven.

Fats: Softened, unsalted butter is the key fat in these cookies, but a touch of cream cheese gives them that subtle cheesecake-like flavor.

Sweetener: I'm using a 50-50 blend of white sugar and brown sugar, which adds sweetness and chewiness to the cookie.

Binder: Two large eggs add richness and chewiness, and help hold the dough together.

Flavorings: A hint of salt and vanilla extract balances the flavors.

Mix-Ins: A generous helping of white chocolate chips and some freeze dried raspberries add texture and flavor, making these cookies extra special. (Subway uses "raspberry flavored bits" in their cookies, but I'm using freeze dried berries to keep things a little healthier.)

Questions

How many calories are in one of Subway's raspberry cheesecake cookies?

Each Subway raspberry cheesecake cookie contains 210 calories. This copycat recipe contains 200 calories per cookie. For the full nutrition facts on this recipe, scroll to the bottom of the recipe card.

Are Subway's raspberry cheesecake cookies discontinued?

As of July 2021, they are definitely still on the menu in US Subways. Even if the cookies happen to be discontinued in your area, you can always make this copycat recipe instead!

Can you buy cookie dough from Subway?

No, Subway doesn't sell their cookie dough to customers. Otis Spunkmeyer supplies the frozen dough to Subway, and the dough is thawed and baked fresh at each restaurant.

Can I make raspberry cheesecake cookies with fresh raspberries?

Although you could try making these cookies with fresh raspberries, I wouldn't recommend it. Fresh fruit tends to add too much moisture to the dough, which would prevent the cookies from baking properly. I like to use freeze dried berries here, as they add a bright flavor without adding extra moisture.

How to Make

Gather the ingredients for the raspberry cheesecake cookies.

Whisk the flour, cornstarch, baking powder, and salt together until they are well mixed.

Cream the softened butter, cream cheese, white sugar, and brown sugar together on medium speed until light and fluffy, about 1 minute.

Add the eggs and vanilla extract along with ¼ cup of the whisked flour mixture and beat on medium speed to combine.

Add the remaining flour mixture and stir on low until a smooth dough forms.

Stir in the white chocolate chips and the freeze dried raspberries on low speed.

Roll 2 tablespoon-sized balls of dough and place them on a parchment-lined cookie sheet, spacing them apart.

Bake at 350 F for 12-14 minutes per tray, or until the edges are lightly browned.

Let the cookies cool, then enjoy this delicious Subway copycat treat!

Variations

Vegan: Swap the butter and cream cheese for their vegan equivalents, and use ½ cup of unsweetened applesauce in place of the eggs. You'll also need to use vegan white chocolate chips.

Gluten Free: Replace the all-purpose flour with a measure-for-measure gluten free flour, such as Bob's Red Mill or King Arthur Flour. Also, make sure all the other ingredients haven't been in contact with gluten-containing foods.

Want raspberry bits instead of freeze dried berries? King Arthur makes raspberry jammy bits, which would be a close substitute to what Subway uses.

Don't have freeze dried raspberries? Try any other type of freeze dried fruit, such as strawberries or blueberries.

Chocolate: Swap the white chocolate chips for dark or semi-sweet chocolate chips.

Nuts: Add ½ cup of chopped walnuts, almonds, or pecans for extra crunch and nuttiness.

Pro Tips

Measure the ingredients accurately, preferably using a kitchen scale for solid ingredients.

For an even bake, use light colored sheet pans lined with parchment, and bake the cookies one tray at a time in the center of the oven.

Make sure the butter isn't too soft and greasy, or the dough will be sticky and you'll have to chill it for a few hours before rolling it into balls.

If you liked this recipe and found it helpful, give it some love by sharing!

Follow us on Pinterest, Instagram, YouTube, Twitter, and Facebook for more crave-worthy recipes!
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Subway Raspberry Cheesecake Cookies Copycat

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Published: · Modified: by · This post may contain affiliate links, which can earn us a commission. I love both raspberries and cheesecake, so I definitely wanted to try Subway's raspberry cheesecake cookies. However, they tasted artificial to me. That's why I love this copycat recipe so much; you get all the delicious flavors of Subway's cookie without the funky stuff.

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How to Make Cake at Home: Homemade Cake Recipe, Bake a Cake at Home & Cake Ingredients

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Homemade Cake Recipe: How to Make Cake at Home, Bake Birthday Cake at Home & Cake Ingredients

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These creamy strawberry milkshakes keep it simple with just 4 ingredients: fresh strawberries, vanilla extract, ice cream, and milk.

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Learn how to make sushi rolls (maki rolls) with this easy homemade sushi recipe. The fillings and toppings here are 100% up to you, so choose whichever ingredients you love best!
Guys, have you ever tried making homemade sushi rolls? ♡

It's actually much easier than you might think. And of course, the best part of making your own sushi rolls is that you get to decide exactly what goes in them. Yyyyyum.

Since all of our favorite sushi restaurants have been closed these past three months, Barclay and I have gotten in a rhythm of making ourselves a big batch of homemade maki rolls here once a week. (Sushi Sundays!) And I have to say - it has been so fun! We prefer to keep things super no-frills around here, and usually just make our sushi with a few simple fillings plus a drizzle of spicy mayo. But holy yum, these simple rolls have totally satisfied our sushi cravings during these weeks of staying at home. And now that we have our assembly-line routine down, the two of us have found that we can make a big batch in just 30 minutes or so. Not bad!

Now I will be the first to admit that our techniques for making maki rolls are not 100% authentic or traditional. But that's kind of the point - we just use the equipment that we already have and keep our ingredient list super-minimal, and this recipe works really well for us! And best of all, it yields so much delicious sushi. ♡♡♡

So if you are also missing your favorite restaurant sushi right now, I thought I would offer a quick tutorial on how we make homemade sushi here in our house! This recipe itself is not hard, but it does require a bit of extra time to prep all of those ingredients and make the maki rolls. If you have a buddy (or in my case, a very enthusiastic sushi-loving husband) in the kitchen to help, the process can go much faster. But however you make them, I think you will be pleasantly surprised at how quickly, easily and affordably you can make your very own homemade maki rolls. Plus, it's just fun!

Here's everything you need to know...

Maki Roll Ingredients:

Alright, let's chat about ingredient first! Aside from produce and fish, most of the ingredients that you need to make basic maki rolls can be found in the Southeast Asian section of your grocery store. Or if not, you can also totally order them online. (If you plan on making an extra-large batch of sushi, or making sushi fairly often, you can also save on costs by buying the rice, nori, soy sauce, pickled ginger and wasabi paste in bulk.) Here's what you will need:

Sushi rice: Earlier this week, I shared my full tutorial here on how to make classic sticky sushi rice (using Japanese short-grain white rice, rice vinegar, sugar and salt). It's easy to make in the Instant Pot, rice cooker or on the stovetop. But be sure to plan ahead with the rice, because it will require some time to cool to room temperature before you begin rolling the sushi.

Nori: The traditional seaweed wrappers used to roll sushi.

Fillings: We tend to stick to really simple fillings in our house - sushi-grade salmon or tuna (or we often use smoked salmon), avocado and cucumber - but see my notes below for other delicious filling ingredient ideas that you are welcome to try. The options here are endless!

Spicy mayo (optional): I always love adding a bit of spicy mayo to my sushi (either drizzled on top or mixed into the fillings), which can be made simply with mayo and Sriracha.

Soy sauce, pickled ginger and wasabi paste: The classic trio of ingredients for serving.

Equipment:

We are admittedly super no-frills in our house when it comes to sushi equipment. For a long time, we rolled our sushi without a mat (just rolled it with our hands), which honestly works fine - your sushi rolls will just not be quite as tight. So if this is your first time making sushi, please don't feel pressured to purchase lots of extra equipment. A basic cutting board, a sharp knife, and a bowl of water (for dipping your fingers so that the rice does not stick) will work just fine. And then you can always invest in more gear if you find that sushi-making is something you enjoy and want to do again.

That said, though, whenever you are ready to up your game, the first piece of sushi equipment that I recommend purchasing is a basic bamboo sushi mat. (We have this $7 sushi mat set from Amazon.) It will help you to roll the sushi much tighter and is quite easy to use. Also, if you find that you really love making sushi and sashimi and would like to have a knife specifically designed for making long, clean cuts, you may also want to invest in a sushi knife (either stainless steel or non-stick).

How To Make Sushi:

As I mentioned above, the steps for how to make sushi are actually quite simple - they just take some time. ♡ If you happen to have a family member or friend with you, some teamwork can help this process to go much faster. (See my team multitasking tips below!) But otherwise, I recommend just putting on some good tunes, maybe pour yourself an ice-cold drink, and settle in for an hour or so of prep time to make yourself a stellar batch of homemade sushi. Full instructions are included in the recipe below, but here is a quick overview of the steps...

1. Prep all of your ingredients. First things first, make your sushi rice ideally at least an hour or two in advance so that it has time to cool to room temperature before assembling your rolls. Then go ahead and prep all of your other ingredients so that you can have a nice assembly line ready to go for your rolls.

2. Press the rice. Then, begin your assembly! The first step will be to press the rice onto your sheet of nori in an even layer, leaving a 1-inch empty border of nori at the top. (See photos above.)

3. Add the fillings. Next, layer on your fillings horizontally on the rice, side by side, as evenly as possible.

4. Roll up the sushi. Lift up the bottom edge of the sushi mat and carefully fold it over the fillings until they are enclosed in a roll, yet still leaving the top 1-inch of the empty nori exposed. Use the sushi mat to squeeze the roll in as tightly as possible. (Although not too tight, as you don't want all of the fillings to squish out!) Dip your fingers in the water bowl once more and use them to wet the remaining 1-inch of nori. Then use the sushi mat to finish rolling up the roll until it is completely enclosed, giving it a final squeeze or two once it has been rolled up to be sure that everything is packed in there tightly. Repeat with the remaining ingredients.

5. Cut the sushi. Using a very sharp knife, cut the each sushi roll into 8 equal(ish)-sized pieces on a cutting board. Transfer them to your serving plate.

6. Drizzle and garnish. Drizzle the sushi with the spicy mayo and/or sprinkle with extra toasted sesame seeds.

7. Serve. Serve immediately, along with pickled ginger, wasabi paste, and soy sauce for dipping. And enjoy!

Possible Variations:

The best part about making homemade maki rolls is that you can customize your sushi exactly the way you like, so do some experimenting and use whatever ingredients and techniques you love best! For example, feel free to...

Use different fillings: As I mentioned above, we most often stick to a salmon (or tuna), avocado and cucumber mix. But of course, you can fill your sushi with just about anything! A few other suggestions:

Proteins: fish, shrimp, crab, scallops, tofu

Veggies: carrots, bell pepper, asparagus, sweet potato, cabbage, green beans, greens, sprouts

Fruit: mango, pineapple, kiwi

Dairy: cream cheese, spicy mayo (see recipe below)

Herbs and seasonings: fresh cilantro, chives, mint, basil, togarishi powder, hot chili peppers

Sauces: sweet chili sauce, eel sauce, ponzu sauce

Make inside-out rolls: If you would like to make inside-out rolls (with the rice on the outside), cover your sushi mat with plastic wrap. Cut the sheet of nori in half. Press the rice onto the nori so that it is completely covered. Then flip the nori upside down, place the fillings inside, and roll up until sealed.

Mix the spicy mayo into the rolls: Instead of drizzling the spicy mayo on top of the rolls, you can also mix it in with the fillings before rolling up the rolls.

Make sushi without a mat: As I mentioned above, we have made sushi without a mat many times by just rolling with our hands. But if you do not have a mat, you can also use a dry kitchen towel or a sheet of parchment paper in its place.

Make gluten-free sushi: Just be sure to use gluten-free tamari (in place of soy sauce) and double-check that all of your other ingredients are certified gluten-free.

Make vegan sushi: Just be sure to use all vegan fillings.

A Few More Tips:

A few more of my best sushi-making tips before we wrap up:

Team multitasking tips: If you happen to have a friend or family member there to help you, a bit of teamwork can make this process go much faster! Barclay and I tag-team this recipe in our little kitchen every Sunday and can make a batch of these maki rolls in about 30 minutes when working together (with the rice prepped ahead of time). These are our roles:

Me: I thinly slice all of the filling ingredients and fill, roll, and slice the maki rolls.

Barc: He does the time-consuming task of pressing the rice onto the nori (he typically has a few sheets ready to go by the time I have finished slicing the filling ingredients and am ready to roll). Then he plates the sliced sushi once it is ready to go, tops it with spicy mayo and toasted sesame seeds, and sets out bowls of soy sauce, pickled ginger and wasabi for serving.

Buying sushi-grade fish: Of course, if you plan to use raw salmon, tuna, or other fish in your sushi, please be sure to double-check that you are purchasing sushi-grade fish. (Which means that it is safe to eat raw.) You can check labels, but I find that it's easiest to ask a professional at your grocery store or fish market which options are sushi-grade. Many nowadays are frozen, so if you purchase frozen fish, be sure to also thaw it safely in the refrigerator.

Costs: I will note that the cost of ingredients is usually the highest when making your first round, especially if you are also purchasing sushi mats, pickled ginger, soy sauce, and/or wasabi for the first time. The larger the batch (or the more batches) you make, the lower the cost per roll will be. As mentioned above, we buy our sushi rice, nori, pickled ginger, soy sauce and wasabi in bulk because we make this so often, which significantly helps to cut down on costs. But even still, we have found that making an initial batch of 5 rolls homemade is usually significantly cheaper than ordering out at a restaurant.

Practice makes perfect delicious sushi. Bottom line - the more you practice making homemade sushi, the more your sushi skills will improve! It definitely took us a few tries to figure out exactly how thick we prefer the rice to be, how many fillings we like per roll, how tightly to roll, etc. But here's the good news for us all - even your wonkiest first "practice rolls" will still be delicious. So just have fun with it, try out different ingredients and techniques, and don't worry about everything looking perfect.

Print

Easy Sushi Rolls

Author: Ali

Prep Time: 1 hour

Cook Time: 0 mins

Total Time: 1 hour

Yield: About 5 rolls (40 pieces) 1x

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How To Make Sushi Rolls (Maki Rolls) | Gimme Some Oven

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Learn how to make sushi rolls with this easy homemade sushi recipe. Choose whichever fillings you love best, no extra equipment required.

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1)It has imperative verbs
2)It has adverbs
3)It shows you where to plant a tree

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Trees are an investment. How well that investment grows depends on several factors including, the type of tree planted, its location and the care provided. Getting your new tree off to a healthy start will help the tree mature to its full size and ensures it will provide environmental, economic, and social benefits throughout its lifetime.

Learn more about planting a new tree.

When to Plant

Dormant seasons, the fall after leaf drop and early spring before bud break, are ideal times to plant new trees. Be sure the weather conditions are cool and allow time for new plants to establish roots in the new location before spring rains and summer heat stimulate new top growth. Healthy bailed and burlapped or container trees can be planted throughout the growing season. In areas where trees grow year round, tropical and subtropical climates, any time is a good time to plant a new tree as long as sufficient water is available.

Planting Stress

Transplant shock is a state of slowed growth and reduced vitality following transplanting and can affect balled-and-burlapped trees lose a causing them to lose a significant portion of their root system when dug at the nursery. Container trees may also experience transplant shock. Proper site preparation, careful handling to prevent further root damage, and good follow-up care reduces transplant shock and promotes faster recovery.

How to Plant a Tree

Carefully follow these nine steps to help your tree establish quickly in its new location:

1. The trunk flare is where the trunk expands at the base of the tree. Ensure trunk flare is partially visible after the tree is planted. Remove excess soil prior to planting if flare is not visible.

2. Dig a shallow, broad planting hole. Holes should be 2-3 times wider than the root ball, but only as deep as the root ball.

3. If wrapped, remove any cover from around the root ball and trunk to facilitate root growth. Remove wire basket or cut one or two rings off so it is low-profile and will not interfere with future root growth. Inspect tree root ball for circling roots and straighten, cut, or remove them. Expose the trunk flare if necessary.

4. Place the tree at the proper height. When placing the tree in the hole, lift by the root ball, not the trunk. The majority of tree's roots develop in the top 12 inches (30 cm) of soil. Planting too deep can be harmful to the tree.

5. Straighten the tree in the hole. Before filling the hole, have someone examine the tree from several angles to confirm it is straight.

6. Fill the hole gently but firmly. Pack soil around the base of the root ball to stabilize it.
Fill the hole firmly to eliminate air pockets. Further reduce air pockets by watering periodically while backfilling. Avoid fertilizing at the time of planting.

7. If staking is necessary, three stakes or underground systems provide optimum support. Studies have shown that trees develop stronger trunks and roots if they are not staked; however, it may be required when planting bare root stock or on windy sites. Remove stakes after first year of growth.

8. Mulch the base of the tree. Place a 2-3 inch (5-7.5 cm) layer of mulch, but be sure not to pile much right against the trunk. A mulch-free area of 1-2 inches (2.5-5 cm) wide at the base of the tree will reduce moist bark and prevent decay.

9. Provide follow-up care. Keep the soil moist by watering at least once a week, barring rain, and more frequently during hot, windy weather. Continue until mid-fall, tapering off as lower temperatures require less-frequent watering.

Other follow-up care to consider:
* Minor pruning of branches damaged during the planting process may be required.
* Prune sparingly after planting. Delay corrective pruning until a full season of growth.
* If trunk wrapping is necessary, use biodegradable materials and wrap from the bottom.

Consult your local ISA Certified Arborist ® or a tree care or garden center professional for assistance regarding your tree.

Note: Before you begin planting your tree, be sure you have located all underground utilities prior to digging. 811 is the US national call-before-you-dig phone number. Anyone who plans to dig should call 811 or go to their state 811 center's website.

Right Tree - Right Place

Proper tree placement can enhance your property and prevent costly maintenance and repairs down the road. Consider utility lines, the side walk and driveways when choosing a location. A local arborist or tree care professional, utility company, local nursery, or county extension office can help with proper tree placement.

Mulching

Mulching is one of the most beneficial practices a homeowner can use for better tree health. Mulches are applied to the soil surface to maintain moisture and improve soil conditions. However, if misapplied, mulch may have little, or even negative, impact on the trees in your landscape.

The benefits of proper mulching include:

Reduces soil moisture loss through evaporation.

Controls weed germination and growth.

Insulates soil, protecting roots from extreme summer and winter temperatures.

Learn more about proper mulching techniques

Avoiding Tree and Utility Conflicts

Determining where to plant a tree is a decision that should not be taken lightly. Many factors should be considered prior to planting. When planning what type of tree to plant, remember to look up and look down to determine where the tree will be located in relation to overhead and underground utility lines.

Learn more about planting trees near utilities.

Overhead Lines

Overhead utility lines are easy to spot, yet often overlooked. Planting tall-growing trees under or near these lines eventually requires your utility provider to prune them to maintain safe clearance from the wires. This pruning may result in the tree having an unnatural appearance. Periodic pruning can also lead to a shortened life span for the tree.

Tall-growing trees near overhead lines can cause service interruptions when trees contact wires. Children or adults climbing in these trees can be severely injured or even killed if they come in contact with the wires. Proper selection and placement of trees in and around overhead utilities can eliminate potential public safety hazards, reduce expenses for utilities and their customers, and improve landscape appearance.

Underground Lines

Trees consist of much more than what you see above ground. Many times, the root area below ground is larger than the branch spread. Electric, gas, water, and sewer lines installed underground can be compromised by tree roots. Roots commonly spread many times the breadth of the tree crown and can extend out farther than the height of a tree.

Locating Underground Utilities
The greatest danger to underground utilities occurs during planting. Accidental digging into underground utilities can cause costly repairs to restore interrupted service or result in injury or loss of life. Before digging call your utility company or locator service to make sure you have located underground utilities. Never assume that utilities are buried deeper than you plan to dig. Locating underground utilities before digging is often required by law.

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Trees are an investment. How well that investment grows depends on several factors including, the type of tree planted, its location and the care provided. Getting your new tree off to a healthy start will help the tree mature to its full size and ensures it will provide environmental, economic, and social benefits throughout its lifetime.

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1.has connectives of time
2.present tense
3.has adjectives
4.has good methods

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Thick chewy noodles served in soy sauce based dashi broth, this simple Udon Noodle Soup is called Kake Udon in Tokyo and Su Udon in Osaka.

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1. It has bossy verbs                                                                                                             2. It has ingredients                                                                                                   3.It has steps

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Prep 15 min

Total 1 hr 30 min

Servings 48

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We're big fans of chocolate chip cookies, and these are the best of the best! Our Ultimate Chocolate Chip Cookies are sure to impress cookie connoisseurs everywhere-slightly crispy on the outside and perfectly chewy on the inside, it's no wonder these cookies are top-rated by hundreds of satisfied home bakers. Whip up a batch of Ultimate Chocolate Chip Cookies to hand out to family or friends, and get ready for the compliments to roll in!

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How to Store Homemade Chocolate Chip Cookies

We can almost guarantee you won't have leftovers-this is the best chocolate chip cookie recipe around! If you do end up with any extra chocolate chip cookies, they can easily be stored for later enjoyment. To keep your leftover cookies chewy and soft, store them at room temperature in resealable food-storage plastic bags or stacked in tightly covered containers.

If you want to freeze your homemade chocolate chip cookies instead, wait until they've cooled completely. Stack them in between layers of wax paper in a covered freezer container or plastic freezer bag and freeze your cookies for up to 2 months. To thaw, keep them covered at room temperature for 1 to 2 hours. Go ahead and chow down!

How to Customize This Chocolate Chip Cookie Recipe

Want to switch it up? This chocolate chip cookie recipe can easily be customized with endless flavor combinations! Just replace the chocolate chips and nuts with the same amount of the new ingredients you want to add. Try adding macadamia nuts and white vanilla baking chips, or pack a double punch of peanut flavor with peanut butter chips and chopped peanuts. Make salted butterscotch-pecan cookies by swapping in butterscotch chips and chopped pecans, and then sprinkling your cookies with coarse salt before baking.

We also have plenty of other chocolate chip cookie recipes to try. Can't decide between cookies and brownies? Our Double Chocolate Chip Cookies, are packed full of decadent chocolate flavor. Our Oatmeal Chocolate Chip Cookies, offer next-level deliciousness, too-you really can never go wrong with a classic!

Ingredients

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Steps

Heat oven to 375°F. In small bowl, mix flour, baking soda and salt; set aside.

In large bowl, beat softened butter and sugars with electric mixer on medium speed, or mix with spoon about 1 minute or until fluffy, scraping side of bowl occasionally. Beat in egg and vanilla until smooth.

Stir in flour mixture just until blended (dough will be stiff). Stir in chocolate chips and nuts.

Onto ungreased or parchment-lined cookie sheets, drop dough by rounded tablespoonfuls 2 inches apart.

Bake 8 to 10 minutes or until light brown (centers will be soft). Cool 2 minutes; remove from cookie sheet to cooling rack. Cool completely, about 30 minutes. Store covered in airtight container.

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Tips from the Betty Crocker Kitchens

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Frequently Asked Questions

What Makes Chocolate Chip Cookies Chewy, Crunchy or Cakey?

Baking is a science, and we can prove it! Whether you prefer a soft, chewy chocolate chip cookie or a crisp, crunchy cookie, consider the factors that make a difference in cookie structure-from the ratio and type of sugars used to the amount of butter or shortening used, and how much flour is stirred in.

If you like your cookies slightly crispy on the outside and chewy on the inside-what many people consider the perfect texture for a chocolate chip cookie-just follow this recipe exactly! Our Ultimate Chocolate Chip Cookies are truly the best chocolate chip cookies around-they're called "ultimate" for a reason.

Prefer your homemade chocolate chip cookies crispy and thin? Cut out the brown sugar completely, and increase the amount of granulated sugar to 1 1/2 cups. Granulated sugar contains less moisture and helps cookies spread as they bake. After taking your chocolate chip cookies out of the oven, let them cool on a cookie sheet for five minutes. The cookies will keep baking, allowing them to crisp up further as the moisture evaporates.

If you want your chocolate chip cookies airy, soft and cakey, we've got you covered. Add in an extra egg for additional moisture and structure, and add in 2 tablespoons of milk with the egg to help soften the dough as it bakes and give the cookie a cake-like crumb. Increase the amount of flour to 3 cups to help the cookies rise (rather than spread). The perfectly cakey chocolate chip cookie is just a few steps away!

Can I Freeze Unbaked Chocolate Chip Cookie Dough?

Want to have a crowd-favorite cookie always at the ready? Follow this chocolate chip cookie recipe to get the perfect dough, and freeze it for later baking! Freeze individual unbaked dough balls on cookie sheets. Once the dough balls are frozen, place them in plastic freezer bags and freeze them for up to 2 months. When you're ready to bake your cookies, take the frozen cookie dough balls from the freezer and place them on a cookie sheet. Let them sit at room temperature for 15 minutes as you preheat the oven. Keep an eye on your chocolate chip cookies as they bake-the bake time might need to be adjusted slightly. This hack guarantees delicious cookies in a snap!

Nutrition

120 Calories, 6g Total Fat, 1g Protein, 16g Total Carbohydrate, 10g Sugars

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More About This Recipe

There are times when a store-bought or bakery cookie is fine, but homemade chocolate chip cookies are the right choice for lazy summer afternoons, unexpected snow days or that holiday party that just wouldn't be the same without these beauties on the cookie tray. If there's anything we're willing to experiment with, it's finding just the right kind of chocolate chip cookie that suits our tastes. After baking, testing and tasting over and over again, we landed on this recipe for the best chocolate chip cookies ever. Even better, this recipe is reliable enough that you can use it as a base for a little experimentation-try different kinds of chips and nuts for easy flavor twists. You'll find more creative ideas in this chocolate chip cookie recipe collection.

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# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Warm, gooey and perfectly chewy-these are the best chocolate chip cookies around! You

# data[].attributes.headline
Matthew : making a bottle airplane craft

# data[].attributes.subject
Matthew : making a bottle airplane craft

# data[].attributes.body
1:Imperative verbs
2: present tense
3: title

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
With this great airplane craft for kids, you can turn a plastic bottle into a whooshing plane in minutes. It's a quick and easy craft for kids to follow along to and they'll love playing with the airplane afterwards.

You can also cut a slit in the top and turn it into a piggy bank which they can use it to save up their pocket money.

Summary:

Time: 15 minutes
Age: Little kids to big kids
Difficulty: Easy peasy

1

1

You will need:

Plastic bottle

Card

Scissors

Pen

Duck tape

Your plastic bottle plane is all ready for take off!

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With this great airplane craft for kids, you can turn a plastic bottle into a whooshing plane in minutes. It's a quick and easy craft for kids to follow along to and they'll love playing with the airplane afterwards.

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1.It has ingredients
2.It has directions
3.imperative verbs

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This chocolate chip cookie recipe makes delicious cookies with crisp edges and chewy middles. Try this wildly-popular cookie recipe for yourself!

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https://www.goodto.com/family/things-to-do/how-to-make-a-paper-boat-288615

1.Has imperative verbs
2.Has connections of time
3.Has adjectives

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How to make paper boat easy.
1.There are time phrases.
2.There are imperatives verbs
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4.There are connecters of time.
5.There are instructions.

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Making an origami paper boat is a great activity that's easy to finish and doesn't require a lot of materials. The beauty of making a paper boat is that you only need one piece of printer paper to complete the task! By folding the paper...

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Misheeta making origami elephant

1.time phrase
2.imperative verbs
3.tittle

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Making an elephant is a fun project for anyone experienced in the ways of origami. Starting with a square piece of origami paper, you fold the paper to create guidelines. The guidelines are creases that help you line up the series of folds...

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There are imperative verb. There are adverb. There are illustrations.

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Introduction: Interceptor Jet Card Stock Airplane

This aircraft is not a great flyer, but it'll go for about 30 feet (10 meters) and is stable in the air. It is fairly difficult to build. You'll need good fine motor skills and some knowledge of how to make an aircraft fly well-adjusting elevators and rudders, manipulating wing shape, taking into account wind direction when throwing, and other such things.

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Supplies

-Two sheets of light card stock (8.5" x 11", 65 lb. / A4, 175 gsm)

-Piece of chipboard (such as back of a note pad, approx. 0.6 mm thick)

-Piece of white paper

-Craft stick, or popsicle stick (4 1/2" x 3/8" / 11.3 cm x 1 cm)

-Glue stick & liquid white glue (PVA glue)

-Scissors & hobby knife

-Straightedge & pencil

-Chopstick (to use as a tool)

Step 1: Print & Cut Out

Download the plans and print or photocopy them on the card stock.

Carefully cut out the shapes. The canopy piece needs to be traced onto white paper. The main fuselage must be pasted onto chipboard and then cut out.

Step 2: Wing and Main Fuselage

Using a straightedge, establish creases on the dotted lines of the wing top. Fold over the two leading edge panels to fully define the lines. With the glue stick, apply a consistent and thin layer of glue. Attach the wing top to the wing, with the two panels folding over the leading edges. Place it under a heavy book to dry.

Using liquid glue, attach the craft stick on the bottom of the main fuselage piece (the side that is not covered with card stock). A reference line is on the card stock side, and you'll just have to do your best to line the stick up with it. Hold the stick in place for about 30 seconds, then check for accurate alignment (as it tends to drift) and make adjustments as needed before pressing the pieces together again.

Step 3: Intake/Turbine/Exhaust and Stabilizers

Using a straightedge again, establish creases on the dotted lines of one of the intake / turbine / exhaust pieces. Push the angles to 90 degrees, then open up the piece again. Use a glue stick to apply a thin layer of glue to one of the two bottom panels, the form the piece (with 90 degree angles again) and bring the two panels together. Make sure they are precisely aligned. Reach in with a chopstick to press the two bottom panels together. Repeat these steps with the other intake / turbine /exhaust piece.

For the stabilizers, start again with creases on the dotted lines. Notice that each stabilizer has a brace. Use a glue stick to attach these to the stabilizers, but do not glue together the small tabs at the bottom! Those tabs need to bend out at 90 degrees.

Step 4: Assembly of Main Pieces

Draw two reference lines on the sides of the chipboard, about 3 mm in from the edges. Apply a thin bead of liquid glue. Attach an intake / turbine / exhaust, such that the front of it reaches the shoulder of the main piece. Press the pieces together for about 10 seconds, then check the alignment and make tiny adjustments as needed. Repeat these steps with the other intake / turbine / exhaust.

Do a test placement of the wing on top of the fuselage. The forward point of the wing should reach the front of the main fuselage piece. Draw a reference line at the trailing edge of the wing. Apply liquid glue to the area of the main fuselage where the wing will be attached. Use a scrap piece of card stock to spread the glue around accurately, and form a thin layer. Attach the wing.

Use liquid glue to attach the stabilizers to the aft end of the aircraft. Be careful not to confuse the horizontals with the verticals. (In a couple of photos, you'll see that I mixed up the two! I was able to fix this later, with minimal damage.)

Step 5: Nose Construction

This part is tricky. You will get some glue on your fingers, so have something to wipe them clean. Start by gradually working the card stock into a curled shape. Using cylinders of descending size (such as a glue stick, marker, and pencil) as jigs can help. Practice making it into a pointed cone, then opening it up again. Apply a bead of glue under the edge that will overlap the rest. Curl the piece back into a cone.

With the cone shaped, apply liquid glue liberally to the end of the craft stick. Push the cone onto it and hold it in place for about a minute. Prop the aircraft so it rests in a vertical position, nose up, and let dry for at least 10 minutes.

Pieces A and B will form the back half of the nose. Start by established creases on the dotted lines, then work the pieces to curl them significantly. Apply a bit of liquid glue to the tabs of A and attach it to the fuselage (the small tabs folding under and being hidden) and nose (the tab fitting into the nose piece). Apply liquid glue to B and attach it underneath. Note that the corners of B come up and overlap A. Piece C is shaped like a ring and will cover up the overlaps.

Lastly, use liquid glue to attach piece D to the ventral side of the nose. This piece adds some strength to the bottom of the nose area, and it contributes nose weight.

Step 6: Finishing Pieces

Form the canopy. At each of the four pairs of cuts, the edges overlap slightly, and can be pinched together with a tiny amount of glue. Once the glue has set up enough for the canopy to hold its shape, attach it to the nose of the aircraft. If not flush, it can be pressed down somewhat, or the bottom of that canopy can be reshaped with scissors.

Add pieces E to the tops of the wings, using the reference lines for placement. Use a glue stick to do this. Pieces F will rest along the sides of the canopy and can be attached with liquid glue. If desired, cut two additional short strips of card stock to go across the top of the canopy (perpendicular to the fuselage).

Lastly, make creases on the dotted lines of piece G and use glue to form it into a sort of fin. This is what you will pinch in order to throw the aircraft. Attach it to the ventral and aft portion of the nose, such that it ends where the craft stick terminates.

Step 7: Flights

Make sure you conduct test flights when conditions are very calm. Check the jet from all angles to make sure the wings and stabilizers are symmetrical and not suffering from unwanted warps. Card stock can be reworked, to a certain extent, until it remembers the desired adjustment.

For the first flights, make sure the elevators are raised by at least a few degrees. This aircraft will tend to fly with the nose high. If the angle of attack is consistently excessive, adjust the elevators and/or curl the trailing edges of the wings down ever so slightly.

Card stock is easy to repair. Don't worry about the nose getting damaged. You can always trim it and place a new, smaller cone over the end. A little extra nose weight might actually improve the flight.

Enjoy the supersonic interceptor!

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Interceptor Jet Card Stock Airplane: This aircraft is not a great flyer, but it'll go for about 30 feet (10 meters) and is stable in the air. It is fairly difficult to build. You'll need good fine motor skills and some knowledge of how to make an aircraft fly well-adjusting elevators a...

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How to draw a shark step by step | Adobe

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Learn how to draw a shark step by step in this drawing tutorial that dives into tips of creating realistic and cartoon shark drawings.

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How to Make a Paper Airplane: 12 Steps (with Pictures) - wikiHow

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Up, up, and away! Paper airplanes are a fun, easy way to pass the time-but how exactly do you turn a basic piece of paper into a jet-setting masterpiece? You've come to the right place. We've put together a handy, step-by-step guide to...

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Strong, ancient, and powerful creatures, crocodiles make fantastic drawing subjects. Their uniquely textured and colored skin and shape like no other animal gives an artist quite a challenge. If you have ever wanted to learn how to draw a crocodile, then you have come to the right place! In this easy crocodile sketch tutorial, we take you step-by-step through the process of creating a realistic and anatomically accurate crocodile drawing. So, without further ado, let us dive right into the murky waters of the crocodile.
Learn How to Draw a Crocodile Step-by-Step

In this easy-to-follow tutorial, we take you through all the essential steps in creating a realistic crocodile drawing. We begin by covering the basic elements of a crocodile, using construction shapes and lines to build the basic shape. We will then move on to creating the final outline, adding textures, and finally creating realistic coloring.

Regardless of your unique artistic style, this tutorial can be easily adapted to suit your needs. Whether you are a graphic artist or you prefer to use more physical mediums like paint or colored pencils, you can simply adjust the instructions to suit your medium.

Step 1: Creating the Shape of the Main Body

To begin drawing a crocodile, it is always a good idea to begin construction with the largest part of the body. In this case, the largest part is the long torso of the crocodile. To represent the basic shape of the crocodile's torso, you can use a very long and narrow oval shape. Slope this oval slightly, with the right side being higher than the left.

Step 2: Shaping the Head of Your Crocodile Sketch

We are now going to draw the base shape for the head of your crocodile drawing. To do this, you are going to use a very simple circle shape. This shape will only represent the main part of the crocodile's head, not the snout too, as this will come in the next step. Draw a fairly small circle on the left of the main body oval shape.

Step 3: Laying Down the Shape of the Snout

Now that we have the head shape in place, we can use it as a base for the snout. We are drawing the jaws of the crocodile open. Begin with the bottom part of the jaw, bringing a slightly curved line forwards and down from the bottom of the head circle. You can then bring this line up and back into the center of the head circle. Take this line out and slightly down again and up to meet the top of the head circle to complete the top part of the snout.

Step 4: Drawing the Neck of the Crocodile Sketch

We are now going to complete the front part of the crocodile drawing by joining the head shape to the main body shape with the necklines. Begin with the top neckline, creating a smooth curve from the top of the head circle onto the top of the main body oval.

Step 5: Outlining the Crocodile's Tail

Let us now move on to the back half of the crocodile sketch by creating the basic shape of the crocodile's tail. The tail of a crocodile is one of its key features, so it is important that we get the shape right, which is where construction lines start to shine. Begin to draw the tail starting at the top right end of the main body oval. Curve the line down and back to create a long tail that is around the same length as the body and head combined.

Step 6: Drawing the Front Leg

We are now going to begin drawing more detailed elements of the crocodile sketch, starting with the front leg. We are drawing the crocodile from the side on, so only the one front leg is visible from our perspective. Begin by drawing a line that overlaps the main body oval and curves back and down. Create a webbed foot with five toes, and then connect this leg to the neckline with a small curved line.

Step 7: Shaping the Back Leg

As with the front leg, we can only see one of the crocodile's back legs. Use a similar shape to the front leg, but take the thigh much further up into the back curve of the main body oval. Draw the webbed foot with five toes pointing forwards.

Step 8: Outlining Your Crocodile Drawing

It has now come time to create the final outline of your crocodile sketch, using the construction lines as a foundation. Crocodiles have quite spikey scales, particularly on the top of the body. As such, for the entire top outline of the body, draw a spikey line, with spikes that become larger as you move down towards the end of the tail. Begin your outline on the tip of the top jaw, create a little hump and then continue to outline your crocodile sketch adding another little hump on the very top of the head.

You can then follow the construction lines closely to complete your crocodile sketch. You do not want the outline to be too smooth, so add a little lump and a bump here and therefore a little more realism. Finish your outline by adding little claws to each toe, and then erase any remaining construction lines.

Step 9: Creating Scale Texture

One of the most characteristic features of crocodiles is their ancient scaley skin. In this step, we are going to create this scaley texture with a few different marks. The texture should look a little like boney scales that begin on the top of the head and cover the entire body of the crocodile drawing.

On the face, you can use small textured marks to give the impression of smaller scales. As you move down the body, you can create lines of ridges across the back that correspond with the spikes in the outline. You can then fill the body with slightly round oval patterns that are of similar sizes. When you get to the tail, you can start to make these scales a little more rectangular, and once again, line them up with the spikes and ridges in the outline.

Step 10: Applying the Base Color Coat

Crocodiles have a range of different colors throughout their scales, and in order to build up this realistic coloring, we are going to apply it in a few different layers. We begin with a base color coat, which in this case is a light gray shade.

Step 11: Contouring the Shape

Contouring and shading are one of the most important aspects of creating realistic three-dimensional drawings. In this step, you are going to use a light touch of black paint and a soft blending brush to contour the structure of the crocodile's body. Focus your contouring around the eye, on the top of the nose, within the mouth, on the underside of the neck, on the tops of the legs, along the top of the back, along the middle of the torso, and on the top of the tail.

Step 12: Shading Round Two

Now that we have a light layer of contouring, it is time to emphasize the structure a little more intensely. Use a regular brush and some black paint to apply a second layer of darker shading along the contoured areas. Focus the darker shading on the spikes in particular.

Step 13: Creating Highlights and Color Details

In this step, you are going to need a light yellow or tan color to add shading to the inside of the mouth. Add some black shading at the back of the mouth. Next, take a small fine brush and add a touch of white paint to each of the teeth, around the face and jaw outlines, and on the tip of the nose.

For the rest of the body, use a soft blending brush to fill the scales with highlights of white paint. You can do this throughout the body and tail. Repeat this process with dark green paint, and add color between the highlighted, shaded, and first color coat areas.

Step 14: Adding More Color Details and Structure

We are now going to emphasize the structure of the crocodile using darker and sharper lines. Begin with a blending brush and your green paint, and carefully add the second layer of green throughout the body from the head to the tip of the tail. Repeat this process with a darker green shade and carefully dab the color on the sidewall of the main body. Finish this by using a clean blending brush to blend the colors together smoothly.

You can then take a sharp small brush with a touch of tan paint to add the final texture to the inside of the mouth. Finally, use the same small brush and some white paint to carefully paint the teeth and toenails on each foot.

Step 15: Finishing Your Crocodile Drawing

This final step is optional, but it creates a more seamless finish. All you need to do is erase any visible outline by tracing them with the corresponding color at each point. Finally, use a sharp brush to add a glint of white to each eye.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do You Add Texture to a Crocodile Sketch?

Crocodiles have highly textured skin and capturing this intricate pattern is an essential part of creating a realistic crocodile sketch. In this crocodile drawing tutorial, we show you an easy way to create this beautiful scaley texture.

How do You Create Realistic Coloring in a Crocodile Drawing?

Crocodiles come in a range of different and interesting colors, and we capture these colors in the final steps of our crocodile sketch tutorial. Using a combination of gray, blue, and green tones, we can create a varied and realistic coloring for your crocodile drawing.

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How to Draw a Crocodile - A Fun and Easy Crocodile Drawing Tutorial

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Strong, ancient, and powerful creatures, crocodiles make fantastic drawing subjects. Their uniquely textured and colored skin and shape like no other animal gives an artist quite a challenge. If you have ever wanted to learn how to draw a crocodile, then you have come to the right place!

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https://www.marthastewart.com/266694/decorating-with-paper-snowflakes
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Brighten up your dreary Spring from those April showers with this colorful Paper Straw Flower Craft and create some fun May flowers.

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DIY Cardboard Rocket - Create in the Chaos

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When I told my kids we were going to turn a cardboard box into a rocket, they were very excited. And they were also a little disappointed when I explained to them that no, it really couldn’t fly to Mars. And if you have a spaceship-loving kiddos like I do, you can find a super...Read More »

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Hayden 4C How to make sushi rolls 1.imperative verbs 2.adjective 3.time phrase

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Hayden 4C How to make sushi rolls 1.imperative verbs 2.adjective 3.time phrase

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https://www.fifteenspatulas.com/homemade-sushi/

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Homemade Sushi is so much cheaper than at the restaurant. Sushi is easy and fun to make at home, and you can put all your favorite ingredients into your perfect custom roll - here's how!
I'll be very honest and say that there's definitely a reason why chefs spend a decade learning how to perfect sushi rice or cut raw fish like a boss, because it does make a difference.

Homemade sushi will never be at the level of sushi from the top sushi restaurants in NYC, but here's where homemade sushi wins:

You get to gorge yourself on a sushi FEAST for like $20, whereas a similar amount of sushi at a restaurant would cost a couple hundred. Soooooo worth it, if you ask me.

And you know what else? Sushi is really fun to make at home.

My husband and I first made it several years ago for Valentine's Day as a way to avoid the restaurant craze and spend time together making a special meal, and now it has become a tradition for us every year. And we love it so much we can't limit it to one day a year anymore, and make it on occasion for dinner.

We are fortunate to have access to sushi grade raw fish, but you can still make sushi at home if you can't find some. Shrimp tempura rolls are one of my favorites, or you could do a California roll or a veggie roll. One of our favorites is a Philly roll, with smoked salmon, cream cheese, avocado, and cucumber.

Or if you want to try something a little different, you can make Korean Kim Bap. It's fairly similar to sushi, but no raw fish.

What seaweed should you use for sushi recipes?

To get started, you need the right kind of seaweed. The one on the left below is thick and perfect for rolling sushi ( this is the one I use). The one on the right is too flimsy. I use that seaweed for snacking. Make sure you get seaweed specific for sushi-making, which it should state on the package.

Spread the seaweed with a layer of prepared sushi rice (this whole post covers how to make the rice), and flatten gently with a rice paddle (but do not smash the rice, as my mom would always say):

For my sushi this time, I got this gorgeous piece of salmon. It was a 1/2lb piece, and gave us enough fish for about 6 rolls, plus some snacking. Even at $28/lb, which seems like a lot, paying $14 for that much fish is certainly worth it, and dirt cheap if you ask me!

How to cut raw fish for sushi:

Here is how I cut salmon for my sushi rolls. First, cut straight down through the filet, then cut that piece in half through the center so you have a small strip:

Place your desired ingredients onto the rice. I've got salmon, avocado, and cream cheese (I know, I know. But Philly-style rolls are my favorite):

Roll it up tightly, using a bamboo mat. It's a specific kitchen item, but you can get a decent one for less than $2 on Amazon, so I think it's worth having.

If you don't have one, you can sort of use parchment paper or plastic wrap, but you won't be able to wrap it as tightly, so buy one if you plan to make sushi regularly.

Then use a sharp knife to cut the sushi roll into pieces. I don't find it particularly better to use a serrated knife. Just make sure to use a sharp one!

What to serve with your sushi?

Now you're ready to eat the rolls with some soy sauce, pickled ginger, and wasabi, as desired!

Next try Honey Walnut Shrimp or Seared Scallops for a special seafood dinner at home.

Sushi recipe tips:

Can you keep sushi overnight? I don't recommend this, as the longer you keep the raw fish, you risk bacteria growth and illness. If I find that we're getting full and we still have ingredients left, we'll usually just enjoy the rest of the fish, thinly sliced sashimi-style, because that's the most valuable part, and let the rest of the ingredients go. Also, refrigerated rice gets hard and dry, and doesn't reheat well, so sushi is something that should be eaten freshly made.

Can you make sushi without fish? Yes, you can do vegetarian and even vegan sushi recipes. There are tons of ideas online, but avocado, cucumbers, and carrots are great filler ingredients.

Easy rice cooker sushi rice: Sushi rice is an art that chefs spend years perfecting, but if you're looking for something easy, I have a post on how to make sushi rice in the rice cooker.

Enjoy!

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Homemade Sushi Recipe - Surprisingly Easy To Make Yourself

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Homemade Sushi is so much cheaper than at the restaurant. Sushi is easy and fun to make at home, and you can put all your favorite ingredients into your perfect custom roll - here's how!

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1 it has a  bold title
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3 it has steps to make a helicopter

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Let's learn how to make a paper helicopter! They are a wonderful and easy engineering project for kids!
This post contains affiliate links.
NOTE: If you don't have access to a printer follow the visual guide below.

Materials

Guide: At first I was a little concerned that most of the templates I found for paper helicopters did not include measurements. Then we started experimenting with making them different sizes and the fun really began. We actually found that the bigger they were the better they flew. A 2″ by 8″ piece of paper was just right. Here are the proportions we used, you can increase or decrease them as desired. Cut along all solid lines. Fold along dotted lines as shown in the next steps. You may want to lightly score the dotted lines to make folding easier.

Instructions

Step One Cut your paper and draw guide.

Step Two Fold section D along long dotted line

Step Three Fold Section C along long dotted line

Step Four Fold Section A along dotted line towards you

Step Five Fold Section B along dotted line away from you

Step Six Fold bottom edge of section C/D towards you

Step Seven Tape folded end of C/D I couldn't resist adding a little flair with some decorative tape.

Step Eight Add a paper clip to the taped end

You're done! Take them outside and throw them like you would throw a ball or paper airplane. They should spin like a helicopter to the ground! If you have a two story space you can also drop them down and watch them spin. My kids enjoyed playing with them but once I got my camera out my son got into all the "action" shots I was taking. You really don't need to throw them that hard!

Let's Talk STEAM

The Science: Actual helicopters fly by generating lift. Lift is an upward pushing force that occurs when the blades of a helicopter rotate and a difference in air pressure is created on either side of the blades. Under the blades the air pressure is high and above the blades the air pressure is lower. This allows the helicopters to ascend into the air.

Our paper helicopters don't generate lift or ascend, but the force of air upward on the blades as they fall is what causes our paper helicopters to spin. As a paper helicopter falls, air presses on each of the blades with an equal force but in the opposite direction and the helicopter spins around.

The Engineering: Once you know how to make a paper helicopter expand the project by introducing engineering challenges. Kids can modify the basic paper helicopter and explore how each modification changes its behavior. Here are some challenges to present:

Try switching the direction of the folds for blades A & B. Make note of the direction the helicopter spins this time.

Weight affects how quickly the helicopter spins, try adding additional paper clips and watch how the helicopter spins faster!

Make the helicopters in different sizes. Does any size work better or worse than the others?

Learning how to make a paper helicopter is not only a simple and fun activity, it has a lot to teach kids about science and engineering. I also have lots more DIY Toys with things to teach kids here:

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Let's learn how to make a paper helicopter! They are a wonderful and easy engineering project for kids! This post contains affiliate links. NOTE: If you don't have access to a printer follow the visual guide below. Guide: At first I was a little concerned that most of the templates I found for paper helicopters did not include measurements.

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Gavin Yang how to make a T. rex using clay . https://www.instructables.com/Simple-Clay-T-Rex/

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Gavin Yang how to make a T. rex using clay . https://www.instructables.com/Simple-Clay-T-Rex/

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Introduction: Simple Clay T-Rex

I made a simple to do clay T-Rex. Enjoy!

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Step 1: Start With Four Peices of Clay.

Begin by getting four pieces of clay.

Step 2: Form the Body.

Roll a piece of clay into a ball then roll the tail section by thinning out one side and form the neck area by squeezing upwards at the opposite end.

Step 3: Form the Legs.

Form the legs by rolling a large strand of clay into a form of a leg. Making the claws by rolling white strands of clay and making a point on one end.

Step 4: Forming the Head.

Form the head by rolling the head into a small sphere and then stretch out on one side. Make the lower jaw by stretching a small piece of clay out.

Step 5: Shaping the Arms.

To shape the arms roll out two small strands of of clay and then form the claws an attach to the end.

Step 6: Shaping the Eyes.

Shape the eyes by rolling out two small pieces of black clay, and forming into the desired shape for the eyes you would like. Use a sculpting tool to give the eyes a more aggressive look if that is what you would like.

Step 7: Finished!

You have now finished your clay T-Rex have fun but be careful he may bite.

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I made a simple to do clay T-Rex. Enjoy! Be the First to Share Begin by getting four pieces of clay. Roll a piece of clay into a ball then roll the tail section by thinning out one side and form the neck area by squeezing upwards at the opposite end.

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How To Make Slime with Best Slime Recipes

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Love to play with slime? We have the best slime recipe for you that makes AMAZING stretchy, oozing slime. Read on to find out what slime ingredients you need and how to make slime with glue. Also check out tons of cool slime ideas you will want to try. Slime really can be an amazing science experiment too!

HOW TO MAKE HOMEMADE SLIME

If you had told me that I would be making slime so easily, I wouldn't have believed you! I never knew how easy slime was to make until I tried it. Pick up the materials for slime at the grocery store and get started with making slime today!

I use our slime recipes below all the time. If you follow the directions and use the recommended ingredients, you'll have awesome results too.
Many of the slime failures I get from readers are simply due to not following the recipe!
SLIME INGREDIENTS

Slime making is chemistry and involves a chemical reaction between the slime ingredients being mixed, PVA glue, and a slime activator. Check out the full list of slime activators you can use!

The right slime ingredients plus a great slime recipe makes for easy slime!

The main slime ingredients you will need:

White or Clear PVA School Glue

Water

A Slime Activator (must contain some form of borax, sodium borate, or boric acid)

Shaving Foam

Food coloring, glitter, confetti, and other fun mix-ins

Note: All these favorite homemade slime recipes include some form of borons and are not truly borax free including saline solution and liquid starch. If you are sensitive to these ingredients, please check out our borax free slime recipes.

IS SLIME SAFE?

Slime is a chemistry experiment and should be treated with respect. Do not substitute slime ingredients or change the recipes. Read more... Is slime safe?

Make sure to wash your hands thoroughly after playing with slime. If your slime gets a little messy, it does happen, check out my easy tips for how to get slime out of clothes and hair!

If you are sensitive to any of the slime ingredients or just want a taste-safe slime recipe, make sure to check out our edible slime recipes.

BEST RECIPES FOR SLIME

We have several basic slime recipes for making slime that is easy to master and fun to do with kids. We use these recipes all of the time! Each of them uses a different slime activator.

Once you have mastered these easy slime recipes, there are tons more cool slime ideas you will want to try!
Try one of the neat homemade slime variations below to mix up your slime-making time! CLICK HERE TO GET YOUR PRINTABLE SLIME RECIPE CARDS
HOW DO YOU STORE SLIME?

Keep your slime clean and in a sealed container when you are not playing with it! Many of our slime recipes have lasted for months or until we decided to make a new slime.
--> Deli-style containers are our favorite but any container with a lid will work including mason jars in all sizes.
EASY SLIME RECIPE

Make our favorite slime recipe! This is our most versatile homemade slime recipe and one of the easiest to make without the need for borax powder.

Want to make slime with borax powder? Click here for our 3 ingredient borax slime recipe.

Important! The saline solution in this recipe must contain sodium borate and boric acid to properly activate the slime. Make sure to read the bottle's ingredients! We use Target Brand Up and Up for Sensitive Eyes for the best results.
-> You can read more about the slime supplies we use and recommend here.
SLIME INGREDIENTS:

1/2 Cup of Clear or White PVA School Glue

1/2 Cup of Water

1-2 TBS of Saline Solution

1/4- 1/2 TSP of Baking Soda (more for white glue and less for clear glue)

Glitter and Food Coloring

Fun Mix-ins (see plenty of suggestions below)

INSTRUCTIONS:

STEP 1: In a bowl, mix water and glue together.

STEP 2: Add baking soda and stir well. We have found that white glue generally makes a looser slime while clear glue makes a thicker slime.

STEP 3: Add food coloring and glitter or confetti as desired and stir.

STEP 4: Add saline solution, starting with just one tablespoon. Mix well until the slime forms and pulls away from the sides of the bowl.

TIP: At this point, squirt a bit of saline solution onto your hands and pick up the slime. Continue to knead and play with the slime until desired consistency is achieved.

The slime will be the most stretchy and potentially the stickiest when it is first mixed because the chemical reaction is still taking place. Be careful to not add too much extra saline solution.

Find out about the science of slime here!
Get our basic slime recipes in an easy-to-print format so you can knock out the activities!
MORE COOL SLIME RECIPES

Once you have made the basic slime, you will want to try so many other fun and unique slime recipes! Our top slime recipes below are our most popular slime recipes of all time and we have had fun making them again and again!

Click on the titles below to get the full slime ingredient list and step-by-step instructions for each recipe.

Looking for edible slime recipes? Try a taste-safe marshmallow slime, jello slime, starburst slime, and more!

If you are only going to try one slime recipe then this would be it! Slime with shaving cream has to be the best fluffy slime recipe around for the lightest and fluffiest slime to play with.

Make slime that is crystal clear or looks like liquid glass. Yes, it is possible! We have two different ways to achieve clear slime! Check out the video!

You will love the texture of this clay slime or butter slime, super soft and moldable! Plus, it lasts for ages!

Instant snow is cool on its own but when you add it to slime, you get an AMAZING slime experience!

Check out how to make your own fake snow!

This a super easy slime recipe with just 2 ingredients!

2 simple ingredients and Elmer's specialty glues make for some neat slime!

Definitely our most popular Christmas slime! You will love this green glitter slime to go along with your favorite movie. Check out more Christmas slime recipes!

Pumpkin slime in a real pumpkin made from pumpkin guts! You've got to try this fun slime recipe!

Purple fluffy slime makes the perfect witches brew for Halloween. Check out more fun spooky Halloween slime recipes!

This homemade slime really does smell and look like chocolate! Only you don't want to go eating this fun stretchy slime.

FIZZING SLIME

Find out how to make fizzing volcano slime with a fun chemical reaction. The video is a must-watch.

FLOAM SLIME

Make homemade floam easily with just one additional item. We turned our floam making slime project into a bit of a science experiment too. Check out the video!

No blacklight needed for this awesome glowing slime recipe! Try it in two ways.

Want to know what slime feels like with play sand added to the recipe? You will want to make it to find out.

Thisputty slime recipe is super easy make. It's all about the slime consistency that makes this type of slime AMAZING!

Potion slime! A whole new take on the original slime recipe.

Can you make a slime snowball? Learn how to make snow slime with kids this season with one of these slime recipes.

HOMEMADE SLIME TO ENJOY ANY TIME OF THE YEAR

Click below for more fun slime recipes for any holiday or season!
Get our basic slime recipes in an easy to print format so you can knock out the activities!

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Best Slime Recipe For Making Slime - Little Bins for Little Hands

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Love to play with slime? We have the best slime recipe for you that makes AMAZING stretchy, oozing slime. Read on to find out what slime ingredients you need and how to make slime with glue. Also check out tons of cool slime ideas you will want to try.

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How to Make an Origami Ninja Star: Hi,In this Instructable I will show how to make a cool origami ninja star or shuriken. If you are having problems tell me in the comments section.

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How to make Subway white chocolate macadamia cookies (Yuzhou)

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How to make Subway white chocolate macadamia cookies (Yuzhou)

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Learn how to make the famous Subway cookies using this copycat recipe! Made with simple ingredients, they take just 12 minutes to bake and come with 6 flavor options.

It's ironic that my favorite cookie comes from a sandwich shop.

If you've never tried one of Subway's famous cookies, you haven't lived. They come in multiple flavors, like chocolate chip and raspberry cheesecake. However, my favorite is their white chocolate and macadamia nut.

I love it so much, I've made a copycat version of it.

Why you'll love this Subway cookie recipe

No eggs or butter. For such a buttery cookie, you'd be surprised neither of those ingredients are required. They are perfect for a vegan or dairy free diet!

Made in one bowl. No mixers or kitchen gadgets required.

Freezer friendly dough. Freeze the dough up to two months in advance!

Easily made gluten free. Swap out the flour for a gluten free blend.

What I love about this recipe is that the base works for over five cookie flavors! While the original recipe is for the white chocolate and macadamia nut cookies, you can easily switch it up!

How to make Subway cookies

The Ingredients.

White and Brown Sugar- White sugar keeps the edges crispy, whereas brown sugar keeps the center soft and chewy.

Canola oil- Either canola oil or vegetable oil, as they are neutral tasting. If you'd like to use butter or vegan butter, you are free to use that too.

Milk of choice- Any milk of choice will work, like almond, soy, or any other milk.

Vanilla Extract- A must for good cookie or dessert recipe! I love how it gives the cookies a subtle vanilla flavor.

All Purpose Flour- Sift your flour before using it, to ensure no clumps remain. I used gluten free all purpose flour, to keep it gluten free.

Baking Powder and Baking Soda- Leavens out the cookies, gives them a little rise, and allows them to spread well.

Salt- Brings out the sweetness of the cookies.

White Chocolate Chips- Use good quality white chocolate chips, as sometimes they can be a little waxy.

Macadamia Nuts- Adds some crunch and pairs beautifully with the white chocolate. Roughly chop the nuts, to mix well into the cookie dough.

The Instructions.

Make the dough: Start by mixing your sugars, oil, milk, and vanilla extract, until combined and glossy. Add in your dry ingredients and mix until well combined. Using a rubber spatula, fold through your white chocolate chips and macadamia nuts.

Refrigerate the dough: Cover the cookie dough and refrigerate for 1 hour

Bake the cookies: Bake the cookies for 10-12 minutes, or until the edges are just firm to touch.

Cool and enjoy: Remove from the oven and let cool on the baking sheet for 10 minutes, before carefully transferring to a wire rack to cool completely.

Can I freeze the cookie dough?

Yes, you can freeze the raw cookie dough and bake it at a later time.

Once you've prepared your cookie dough, form a large ball, and cover it completely with plastic wrap. Place it in the freezer for up to 2 months. When ready to bake with it, let it sit at room temperature until chilled, but durable.

Subway cookie calories

There are between 186 to 232 calories in each subway cookie, depending on the flavor.

Expert tips for success

Do not over-bake the cookies, as you want them to have the slightly crisp edges and gooey centers.

You must refrigerate the dough, otherwise, your cookies will be flat and spread considerably.

Reserve some white chocolate chips to top the cookies with, for aesthetic purposes.

Be careful when transferring the cookies to the cooling rack, as they will be very fragile.

Flavor variations

For the following flavors, swap out the white chocolate chips and macadamia nuts and instead, make the following changes-

Chocolate chip- Add 1 cup of chocolate chips.

Oatmeal raisin- Fold through 1/4 cup of rolled oats and 1/2 cup raisins.

Raspberry cheesecake- Add 1/2 cup fresh raspberries and 1/4 cup of softened cream cheese.

Double chocolate chip- Add 1/2 cup of cocoa powder and 1 cup of chocolate and white chocolate chips.

Peanut butter- Make these peanut butter cookies.

Storing and freezing instructions

To store: Leftover cookies will keep at room temperature, in a sealed container, for up to 2 weeks. You can also refrigerate them to keep them longer.

To freeze: Cookies are freezer friendly and can be stored in the freezer, for up to 6 months. I like using a ziplock bag or a shallow container.

More cookie recipes to try

Frequently Asked Questions

Why are subway cookies so nice?

Subway cookies are super popular because of their delicious sweet and buttery flavor and perfect texture.

What is the most popular cookie at Subway?

The white chocolate and macadamia nut cookies are the most popular cookie at Subway.

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Subway Cookies (Better than Subway!)- The Big Man's World ®

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Learn how to make subway cookies using this copycat recipe! Simple ingredients and ready in 12 minutes, there are 6 flavors to try!

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Jaden lee  how to make shushi rice
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The right Sushi Rice is the foundation for any good sushi roll. Using our recipe you will get savory, sticky, perfect sushi rice every time.

Sushi Rice

Before I made sushi for the first time, I didn't know that you had to make a special kind of rice. I used regular, long-grain rice and lets just say I was very disappointed. After doing some research and testing a few methods, I figured out how to make delicious restaurant-level sushi at home! Now I can't wait to share what I've learned so you can have savory, sticky, perfect sushi rice every time.

How is Sushi Rice Different?

The word sushi literally translates to 'sour flavor.' In Japan, people used to preserve fish by wrapping it in fermented rice. The fermented rice would be thrown away when the fish was ready to eat. Eventually, they started adding vinegar to the rice instead of fermenting it to make it last longer. The vinegar-flavored rice tasted good with the fish so people started eating them together. That was the beginning of sushi! Today's sushi rice has a sticky texture and it is flavored with sugar and vinegar. This helps to hold the shape of the roll, and the flavors complement the fillings or toppings.

What kind of rice is used for Sushi Rice?

The best rice to make sushi rice is a rice called "sushi rice." It is a short-grain white Japanese rice or medium-grain California rice. It should say "sushi rice" right on the bag. If you can't find either of those, Calrose rice works well in a pinch. Be aware that not all rice is created equal. Do not use basmati rice or jasmine rice. Neither of these rices are sticky enough for sushi. I can usually find it at the grocery store, but if you can't find it there, check your local Asian market.

Ingredients for Sushi Rice

Uncooked Rice - as explained above.

Japanese Rice Vinegar - Rice vinegar adds a rich, savory flavor that complements the fish. If you're in a pinch, substituting apple cider vinegar for rice vinegar is a tasty alternative.

Sugar - Just basic granulated sugar.

Salt - Again, just basic iodized salt.

Steps for Making Sushi Rice

1. Rinse your rice in a colander until the water runs clear. Then, let the rice drain in the colander for 1 hour. This step is crucial to the texture of the rice, so don't skip it!

2. Add rice and water to a rice cooker or a large pot. Cover with a lid and cook. See recipe card below for rice cooker and stovetop cooking times.

3. While the rice is cooking, in a small saucepan over medium heat, combine rice vinegar, sugar, and salt. Heat the mixture until the sugar dissolves, but DO NOT let it boil. Remove from heat and let cool to room temperature.

4. When the rice is finished, spread the cooked rice out onto a baking sheet using a wooden spoon or rice paddle. Pour the vinegar mixture over the rice and mix until all the rice is coated.

5. Let the rice cool on the baking sheet, flipping every once in a while.

6. When the rice is completely cooled, it is ready to be made into all kinds of sushi!

Recipe Ideas and Inspiration

Now that you have a solid foundation, what will you make? The possibilities are endless! Check out some of our favorite sushi rice recipes for ideas and inspiration!

My Favorite Sushi Tool

I've made sushi at home so many times over the years. I used to roll it the traditional way, with a bamboo mat. However, a few Christmases ago, my mom gave me a Sushezi Sushi Bazooka. I know it has a crazy name, but it is my favorite way to make sushi now! It is so fast and easy - even my kids can do it! You just load the trays with your ingredients, close the tube, and push out a perfect, tightly-rolled sushi roll! Find it on Amazon HERE. (As an Amazon affiliate, we may earn a commission from purchases).

Sushi Rice Reviews

This came out great! Easiest instructions to follow! It was so fun making our own sushi at home!

I was very skeptical of the rice cooking technique, but had never had success with any other method and have nothing but time here in quarantine. It is the best rice I have ever made ever! The texture and moisture levels are perfect. I used bottled sweetened sushi vinegar for the win.

How to Make Sushi Rice

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The right Sushi Rice is the foundation for any good sushi roll. Using our recipe you will get savory, sticky, perfect sushi rice every time. Before I made sushi for the first time, I didn't know that you had to make a special kind of rice.

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Serve with lemon wedges and caster sugar, or your favourite filling. Once cold, you can layer the pancakes between baking parchment, then wrap in cling film and freeze for up to 2 months.

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Learn a skill for life with our foolproof easy crêpe recipe that ensures perfect pancakes every time - elaborate flip optional

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1. There is a sequence in this link showing us how to wrap a present/gift carefully.
2. It is in the past tense.
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Download Article

Download Article

Wrapping a present is a kind gesture that can show someone how much you care, and it can make the present feel more special to your loved one. It's easy to wrap a present if you make all your folds and cuts carefully. When you're done with the basic wrapping, you can give the present a unique touch with bows and embellishments. When finished, you'll have a beautiful gift to present to a loved one.

Add New Question

What can I use instead of wrapping paper?

Amy Guerrero is an Arts and Crafts Specialist and the Owner of Sunshine Craft Co., a crafting studio based in Phoenix, Arizona. Amy specializes in macrame, DIY crafting, and teaching fiber arts. She offers monthly in-person and online workshops along with having developed a range of DIY craft kits for at-home projects. Amy holds a BS in Industrial Design from Philadelphia University. She worked as a graphic designer before starting her own business. Sunshine Craft Co. is a creative hub that offers a wide range of workshops, tools, and resources for any craft project to inspire creativity and community engagement.

If you'd like to forego wrapping paper, use a tea towel, scarf, or bandana to offer a beautiful and practical presentation.

How do I make a gift look really special?

Amy Guerrero is an Arts and Crafts Specialist and the Owner of Sunshine Craft Co., a crafting studio based in Phoenix, Arizona. Amy specializes in macrame, DIY crafting, and teaching fiber arts. She offers monthly in-person and online workshops along with having developed a range of DIY craft kits for at-home projects. Amy holds a BS in Industrial Design from Philadelphia University. She worked as a graphic designer before starting her own business. Sunshine Craft Co. is a creative hub that offers a wide range of workshops, tools, and resources for any craft project to inspire creativity and community engagement.

After you tie the package with string or ribbon, consider tucking foraged plant foliage under the ribbon, adding a pom pom or or tassel, or a handmade clay tag.

How do you wrap a cylinder?

The easy way is to roll it in tissue paper, then twist the ends, candy wrapper style. The more professional way is to roll it in sturdy paper, leaving room on both ends. Cut the loose ends into strips going from the edge of the paper to the item inside. Fold these into the center one by one to make a fan fold, tape, then repeat on the other side.

See more answers

Wrapping paper

Scissors

Tape

Tissue paper

Bows

Ribbons

To/From tags

Optional: Measuring Tape, Bells, Fake Berries/Leaves, anything else to make your gift extra festive!

Clear postal tape is the best for wrapping gifts that are going through the mail, or that will be wrapped far in advance.

Fragile gifts, like wine glasses, can be wrapped in a gift box so that they remain intact.

You can prevent gift wrap from unrolling by cutting an old toilet paper roll and sliding it around the gift wrap roll.

This article was co-authored by Amy Guerrero. Amy Guerrero is an Arts and Crafts Specialist and the Owner of Sunshine Craft Co., a crafting studio based in Phoenix, Arizona. Amy specializes in macrame, DIY crafting, and teaching fiber arts. She offers monthly in-person and online workshops along with having developed a range of DIY craft kits for at-home projects. Amy holds a BS in Industrial Design from Philadelphia University. She worked as a graphic designer before starting her own business. Sunshine Craft Co. is a creative hub that offers a wide range of workshops, tools, and resources for any craft project to inspire creativity and community engagement. This article has been viewed 2,941,867 times.

Updated: December 12, 2022

To wrap something, first find a flat surface and unroll the wrapping paper so the white side is facing up. Place the item you are wrapping with the top facing down in the middle of the paper. Take the edge of the wrapping paper and wrap it around the box so it covers about half the box. Then, roll the tube of the wrapping paper over the box all the way to the opposite end of the box. The box should now be completely covered in wrapping paper. Cut a straight line across the upper layer of wrapping paper so it overlaps the bottom layer by a few inches or centimeters. Now, tape one side of the paper to the box. Fold over the other side of the paper and tape it as well. Next, starting on one side, tuck in the paper on the corners of the box. You will notice four triangle shaped folds on each of the box's corners. Use your fingers to crease each fold to secure it in place. Next, push the top flap down and crease the edge to secure it. Then, push the bottom flap upward so it overlaps with the top flap. Again, crease the edge to secure the fold. Secure with tape. Repeat this process on the other side. If you're wrapping a cylindrical present, you'll want to wrap the item in tissue paper instead of wrapping paper. Wrap the tissue paper along the round side of the present, then tape it shut. Finish by twisting both ends of the tissue paper closed. Wrap a piece of tape around the twist and you're finished! If you want to learn more, like how to wrap gifts that are a different shape, keep reading the article!

Thanks to all authors for creating a page that has been read 2,941,867 times.

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Wrapping a present is a kind gesture that can show someone how much you care, and it can make the present feel more special to your loved one. It's easy to wrap a present if you make all your folds and cuts carefully. When you're done...

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There’s nothing quite like flying a kite outdoors on a sunny, breezy day. What’s even better? Flying a kite you made yourself! Making a simple diamond kite is an easy project you can complete in one afternoon. We’ll walk you through the...

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Misheeta making origami birds

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Follow the steps below to make this Easy Origami Bird.
Difficulty: Easy

Origami birds with wings are usually more complex than this, but this bird is very easy to fold. It only takes a few simple steps and the result is almost as awesome as the more complex ones. This bird can also pass for a pigeon or dove.

Step 1: Start with a square piece of origami paper. If you only have regular 8.5x11 paper, follow these instructions to make a square sheet. You can also use these colorful Printable Origami Paper.

Step 9: Push the center of the head in and flatten. This is called an inside reverse fold.

Step 10: And tada! You have yourself a bird. Now set it free! Just kidding. Don't throw it in the air. It will just fall down and you'll be disappointed.

Click on "Like" below if you like this easy origami bird!

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Follow the steps below to make this Easy Origami Bird.Difficulty: Easy Origami birds with wings are usually more complex than this, but this bird is very easy to fold. It only takes a few simple steps and the result is almost as awesome as the more complex ones.

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Learn how to fold this classic paper fortune teller game and fill it with hidden messages for your friends.

WHAT YOU'LL NEED TO FOLD A PAPER FORTUNE TELLER

8 ½-by-11-inch piece of construction paper cut into a square

Markers

HOW TO CUT A PERFECT SQUARE

If you don't have a square piece of paper, here an easy way to cut an 8 1/2-by-11-inch piece of paper into a square.

WHAT YOU'LL DO TO MAKE A PAPER FORTUNE TELLER

STEP 1: Crease a square piece of paper diagonally from each corner. Fold the top right corner to touch the bottom left corner. Crease the fold with your finger and then unfold it so your sheet is flat again. Then take the top left corner and fold it over to the bottom right corner.

STEP 2: Fold the paper in half from each side. Bring the top edge of the paper to the bottom edge and crease the fold.

Unfold the paper so it's flat again and rotate it by 90 degrees. Fold the new top edge of the paper to the bottom to crease it and then flatten it out again. Your paper will have four lines intersecting in the middle.

STEP 3: Bring the corners to the center of the paper. Start with one of the bottom corners and fold it to the middle of the paper where the creases intersect.

Press down on the fold with a fingernail so it stays in place.

Turn your paper 90 degrees and fold the other bottom corner toward the center. Keep rotating and folding your paper until you've made a smaller square containing four triangles.

Flip the paper over and fold each corner to the center again.

STEP 4: Put numbers in ascending order on the triangles. Start with the No. 1 in the smaller top left triangle on the fortune teller. Write the numbers in ascending order clockwise around the triangles until you get to eight.

Then pick four colors to write on the front side of the fortune teller.

STEP 5: Write the fortunes underneath the flaps. Open up the triangles labeled 1 and 2, and write a short fortune underneath each number. Write small so it fits in the space. Repeat the process under the flap for each number so you have eight different fortunes in all. Close the flaps once you've written all the fortunes.
Fortunes you can write:

"Something amazing is coming your way tomorrow."

"You will live a very long and happy life."

"Do a Good Turn today!"

STEP 6: Slide your fingers underneath the squares to operate the fortune teller. Ask a friend to choose a color and spell it out.

Then pick a number and count it out. As you do so, move your fingers with each letter and number called out.

Last, have them pick another number to reveal their fortune. Lift the flap for the number they picked. Read your friend's fortune out loud.

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Learn how to fold this classic paper fortune teller game and fill it with hidden messages for your friends. 8 ½-by-11-inch piece of construction paper cut into a square Markers If you don't have a square piece of paper, here an easy way to cut an 8 1/2-by-11-inch piece of paper into a square.

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Jananysri ‘How to make an Origami Dinosaur’

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Jananysri ‘How to make an Origami Dinosaur’

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Download Article

Download Article

Dinosaur enthusiasts who are good with their hands can express their love for these prehistoric beasts through the art of origami. There are various paper models to choose from, but it is best to opt for one based on your origami experience and skill level.

Add dimension. Pleat the top of the shape, positioning the pleating so that the mountain fold hits the crease separating the tip of the structure from the main part of the rectangular body. Valley fold the diagonal bottom sides in as far as they will go without ripping.

A mountain fold refers to a fold made in which you fold the edges outward, creating a "mountain" peak facing you.

When you pleat in origami, you use both a valley fold and a mountain fold. Make the valley fold to the inside of the intended mountain fold. Then, mountain fold the edge back along the instructed point.

When done, turn the paper over.

1. Give the model dimension. You will need to make a series of valley and mountain folds along your pre-creases to add dimension to the model. These folds should be used to crease the paper model permanently, but do not fold the edges flat. Also note that a mountain fold is the opposite of a valley fold: fold the edges outward, creating a mountain-like peak along the fold itself.

Note the distinguishable downward pointing triangle at the bottom of the model. Valley fold this piece in half vertically.

Mountain fold the top part of the model in half vertically.

Valley fold the top two diagonal pre-creases and the bottom two diagonal creases.

Example the remaining pre-creases, which were made from your first set of pre-creases. Valley fold the inner portion of both creases, stopping when you hit other creases. Mountain fold the rest of these two pre-creases.

When done, turn the model over.

2. Make curved folds along the model. Look at the bottom two semi-triangular sections of the body. Make a gently curving valley fold connecting the bottom tips of these sections to the outside each section's own upper outside corner.

After this, you will need to make another more dramatic set of curved valley folds. These folds should connect the outer-most corners of either wing to the innermost bottom corners of each wing. The curve should go inward at a gently angle.

After making your curves, tuck the lower flaps produced by those folds into the upper flaps lying underneath.

Turn the model over when done and rotate it by 90 degrees.

Thanks for submitting a tip for review!

wikiHow is a "wiki," similar to Wikipedia, which means that many of our articles are co-written by multiple authors. To create this article, 17 people, some anonymous, worked to edit and improve it over time. This article has been viewed 232,418 times.

Updated: January 30, 2022

With a little patience and a sheet of origami paper, you can craft your own origami dinosaur. To make a T-Rex, position a sheet of square paper in front of you so it looks like a diamond. Fold the right corner over to meet the left corner. Crease it well and unfold it. Next, fold the top-right edge of the paper until it meets the crease at the center of the paper. Fold the top-left edge in the same way. Next, pre-crease along the angle bisector and valley fold the top down. Once you have a large triangle on the bottom and 2 quadrilaterals on the top, you can fold out the corners. Raise the top flap and valley fold the bottom tip. Then, fold the inner flaps outward. Swing down the back flap and add dimension by pleating the top and bottom of the shape. Make 2 more mountain folds, then valley fold the head. To learn how to make an intermediate origami pterosaur, keep reading!

Thanks to all authors for creating a page that has been read 232,418 times.

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Dinosaur enthusiasts who are good with their hands can express their love for these prehistoric beasts through the art of origami. There are various paper models to choose from, but it is best to opt for one based on your origami...

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1.There are sequence
2. There are imperatives verbs
3. There are illustrations

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Whatch more:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC54KbFthXhAGnxDDK0-8Xng?sub_confirmation=1
In this tutorial, I taught you how to make 3 squashy models and I left the patterns for you, of course, after learning all the points that I teach you in this video, you can make any squashy model that you want.

Squishy is a soft and beautiful toy for children and its structure is such that it returns to its original shape after we push it. Squash material made of paper that is glued on it so that it does not tear.

You need the following tools to make a squashy
Colored paper or your favorite printed design on paper Adhesive tape (wide and narrow) Doll making fibers (if you do not have fibers, you can use cotton, paper towels, or plastic, but not as good as fibers) scissor To make a squashy better, make it bigger. Of course, not so big that you can not play with it.

Click on the link below to download the photos used in the video:
https://bit.ly/2Rs4tQL

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How to Make a Paper Squishy - Making a Squish in the Shape of a Kitty and a Unicorn

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How to Make a Paper Squishy - Making a Squish in the Shape of a Kitty and a Unicorn: Whatch more:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC54KbFthXhAGnxDDK0-8Xng?sub_confirmation=1In this tutorial, I taught you how to make 3 squashy models and I left the patterns for you, of course, after learning all the points that I teach you in this vid...

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Zenius Kong how to make a paper airplane.
1. It had imperative verbs
2. It had numbers to show the steps.
3. I was all in the present tense.

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How To Make Paper Airplanes | Exploratorium Magazine

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he most amazing thing about a paper airplane is that all you need to make one is a sheet of paper-nothing more. You don't need scissors, glue, tape, or paper clips. A few folds, a couple of adjustments, and you have a superb paper flyer.

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https://iheartcraftythings.com/bird-drawing.html

1.They showed us sequenced steps to draw a bird.

2.They used adverbs and adjectives to beautify words

3.They included imperative verbs(bossy verbs)
:)

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1. It has a sequence of steps for us to follow.
2. It has the materials you need in order to complete the tutorial.

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It's dog drawing time! Let's learn how to draw a dog together with this easy to follow step by step tutorial. Simple, quick and fun!

In only six easy to follow steps you will learn how to draw a cute dog sitting down. If your kids are into cartooning they will love this one for sure.

*this post contains affiliate links*

We love how our collection of easy drawing tutorials keeps on growing. We've learned to draw many different animals and objects together already and I am really happy to share this puppy drawing tutorial with you.

This one is designed to be super simple so it's easy both for kids and grown ups who want to draw a an adorable cartoon style dog.

As with our other tutorials of this type, you can grab the printable with all the steps at the end of it, so you can practice anywhere you want to (or use it in the classroom).

How to Draw a Dog - Step by Step Directed Drawing

What you need

our dog directed drawing printable (you can grab it at the end of the tutorial)

marker or pencil

paper

Dog Drawing Instructions

Step 1

Start by drawing an oval shape. You can make a perfect oval or make it to be a bit more "boxy". Nothing wrong if it's more round. This will be the snout.

Step 2

Continue by making a inverted U shape above the oval you have previously drawn. This will be the head. Also make the nose. You can make it round or more of a triangle shape.

Step 3

Draw the ears. We think droopy or folded ears are the best, but you could also draw pointy, button or any other shape you want.

Step 4

Lets finish up the dog face. Draw two spots for eyes and two arches above the eyes for the eyebrows. Draw a straight line from the snout and a wavy line for the mouth.

Also make the front pair of legs.

Step 5

Time to make the body!

Step 6

Last but not lest, draw a pair of hind legs and a wiggly tail.

Congratulations you have learned how to draw a dog.

Color

Now that you have finished your dog drawing it's time to color it.

Get the Dog Directed Drawing Printables Here

Grab the printable here: Dog Directed Drawing Printable

Happy drawing!

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Become a member of Easy Peasy and Fun membership and gain access to our exclusive craft templates and educational printables. With brand new resources added on weekly basis you will never run out of fun things to make with your kids (either as a parent or as a teacher).

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How to Draw a Dog - Step by Step Drawing Tutorial for a Cute Cartoon Dog

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It's dog drawing time! Let's learn how to draw a dog together with this easy to follow step by step tutorial. Simple, quick and fun! In only six easy to follow steps you will learn how to draw a cute dog sitting down. If your kids are into cartooning they will love this one for sure.

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1. Look for procedural texts on Google or Youtube  (Type: "How to...?"

2. Check if they are procedural texts using the WILF checklist

3. Upload a link to it
- For link, copy the link and paste it using the 3rd icon below

4. Give 3 reasons why it is a procedural text. (Use WILF checklist)