wikiHow

DIY Star Wars Snowflakes

Ready for the Star Wars movie?

Celebrate and Make Star Wars Snowflakes – 3 Printable Templates included.

wikiHow to Make a Dutch Braid http://www.wiki.how/Make-a-Dutch-Braid #hair #beauty #DIY #easy #wikiHow

wikiHow to Make a Hollow Book http://www.wiki.how/Make-a-Hollow-Book #DIY #easy #craft #book #wikihow

EGGactly What You Need…

3 Ways to Make Eggnog.

wikiHow to Juggle a Soccer Ball http://www.wiki.how/Juggle-a-Soccer-Ball #futbol #soccer #DIY #sport #fun

wikiHow is all about enabling people to share and learn: Our contributors share their knowledge with us and then we bring their expertise to the largest possible audience.This works so well because of Creative Commons. Supporting Creative Commons ensures that the tools to share and build upon knowledge will be maintained as the digital age continues to evolve.– Jack Herrick, CEO & Co-FounderAnd it’s not just wikiHow that benefits from Creative Commons. The CC licenses are everywhere, making it easy for anyone to use and re-use content.wikiHow has made a donation to Creative Commons for #GivingTuesday this year. If you’d like to join us, donate to Creative Commons by clicking here.Public access to this image is possible thanks to Creative Commons:Apollo 12 Hasselblad image from film magazine 48/X - EVA-2 from the Project Apollo Archive on Flickr, Public DomainWhat is Creative Commons?Creative Commons is the global non-profit behind the well-known suite of licenses (nearly 1 billion CC licenses in use across 9 million websites) that are the global standard for digital sharing and collaboration.For example, Creative Commons tools help the world gain access to NASA’s most iconic images from space, help educators create curriculum that will bring down the cost of college for everyone, and allow scientists to freely share their research. CC also works with foundations and governments to ensure that when they fund new content, like research and educational materials, those materials are made available for everyone to freely use, share, and improve.Go here to make a donation to Creative Commons this #GivingTuesday.Public access to this image is possible thanks to Creative Commons:Apollo 16 Hasselblad image from film magazine 107/C - EVA-2 from the Project Apollo Archive on Flickr, Public Domain

wikiHow is all about enabling people to share and learn: Our contributors share their knowledge with us and then we bring their expertise to the largest possible audience.
This works so well because of Creative Commons. Supporting Creative Commons ensures that the tools to share and build upon knowledge will be maintained as the digital age continues to evolve.
– Jack Herrick, CEO & Co-Founder

And it’s not just wikiHow that benefits from Creative Commons. The CC licenses are everywhere, making it easy for anyone to use and re-use content.

wikiHow has made a donation to Creative Commons for #GivingTuesday this year. If you’d like to join us, donate to Creative Commons by clicking here.

Public access to this image is possible thanks to Creative Commons:
Apollo 12 Hasselblad image from film magazine 48/X - EVA-2 from the Project Apollo Archive on Flickr, Public Domain

What is Creative Commons?

Creative Commons is the global non-profit behind the well-known suite of licenses (nearly 1 billion CC licenses in use across 9 million websites) that are the global standard for digital sharing and collaboration.

For example, Creative Commons tools help the world gain access to NASA’s most iconic images from space, help educators create curriculum that will bring down the cost of college for everyone, and allow scientists to freely share their research. CC also works with foundations and governments to ensure that when they fund new content, like research and educational materials, those materials are made available for everyone to freely use, share, and improve.

Go here to make a donation to Creative Commons this #GivingTuesday.

Public access to this image is possible thanks to Creative Commons:
Apollo 16 Hasselblad image from film magazine 107/C - EVA-2 from the Project Apollo Archive on Flickr, Public Domain

What Are You Thankful For?

In honor of Thanksgiving, we challenge you to seriously ask yourself this question! Sometimes, we lose sight of the things that are most important. Or perhaps, we overlook the essentials and take them for granted.

If this still leaves you feeling unfulfilled, consider the following steps to Be Thankful in the Moment:

Take a break.
You may just need to feel better first!
Tell someone you appreciate them.
Let people know that they matter, that you notice what they do and what it means to you.
Give back.
Being thankful isn’t just about telling people. It’s also about giving back to your community and friends – and no, they don’t owe you one. Pay it back, or pay it forward.
Focus on intention.
Someone gave up their precious time, money, or _____ to do something for you.
Just say thank you.
Saying it out loud can cement the feeling of gratitude. Say it to the people that help you throughout the day, or say it as a sort of prayer or mantra.
Find the thankfulness in specific events.
When you’re going through a tough time, cultivating gratitude will get you through it more than anything. There is always something to be thankful for, even if it’s a very small thing (the sun is shining!). Finding those things and acknowledging them can help you to lead a more fulfilled and content life.

For the full article on How to Be Thankful, go here.

Easy Thanksgiving Prep Guide

Everything you need in one place!

Turkey

1. Deep Fry a Turkey.

2. Cook a Frozen Turkey.

3. Clean a Turkey.

4. Baste a Turkey.

5. Season a Turkey.

6. Stuff a Turkey.

7. Cook a Turkey Breast. Season a Turkey Breast.

8. Slow Cook a Turkey.

9. Cook a Turkey Breast in a Crock Pot.

10. Roast a Turkey.

Other Main Dishes

1. Cook Cornish Game Hens.

2. Bake a Ham.

Everything Else

1. Oven Dry Bread.

2. Cook Fresh Green Beans.

3. Bake Sweet Potatoes. Bake a Yam. Cook Sweet Potatoes. Boil Sweet Potatoes. Cook a Sweet Potato in a Microwave.

4. Reheat Mashed Potatoes.

5. Roast Chestnuts.

6. Peel an Egg - consider shaking a bunch at once!

7. Make an Egg Wash.

wikiHow to Make Tofurkey (Tofu Not a Turkey) http://www.wiki.how/Make-Tofurkey-%28Tofu-Not-a-Turkey%29 #vegan #vegetarian #thanksgiving #DIY

Darkness cannot drive out darkness; only light can do that. Hate cannot drive out hate; only love can do that.

“

—

Martin Luther King, Jr.

Similarities > Differences

We encourage everyone to consider the similarities you share with other people, rather than focusing on the differences.

Consider Empathy:

In a world that spends so much time picking at flaws and igniting fear and anger in people, empathy can be a balm to that fear and anger. It can help you, and others, lead a more fulfilling and healthier life.
Empathy means you have to put yourself in their shoes and be aware of and sensitive to their feelings to help them.

Here are main points from: How to Show Empathy:

Listen.
Open up.
Offer physical affection.
Focus your attention outwards.
Withhold judgment.
Offer help.
Practice curiosity about strangers.
Volunteer.
Challenge your own prejudice.
Use your imagination.
Practice experiential empathy.
Treat people as being important.
Practice loving-kindness meditation.

For more, go here.

wikiHow to Knit the Garter Stitch http://www.wiki.how/Knit-the-Garter-Stitch #DIY #easy #knit #stitch #wikihow #hobbies

Excited for the Peanuts Movie?

1. Draw Charlie Brown, a.k.a. “that round-headed kid.”

2. Draw Woodstock.

3. Draw Snoopy, a.k.a. The World Famous [hockey player, baseball manager, golf pro, hockey goalie, astronaut, quarterback, skier, tennis player, grocery clerk, swinger, football coach, swimmer, skater, attorney, member of the emergency rescue squad, crabby skating pro, truffle hound, disco dancer, river boat gambler, surveyor, census taker, advice columnist, hired hand, surgeon, agent, flagman, hockey coach, orthopedic surgeon, etc.]

4. Draw Franklin.

5. Draw Peppermint Patty.

6. Draw Lucy Van Pelt.

7. Draw Sally Brown.

8. Draw Linus Van Pelt.

Happy National Sandwich Day!

Sandwiches are a delicious form of creativity. If you’re feeling inspired, the options are endless! It’s food for just you, or to share - you can even Make a Sandwich for a Large Party.

Whether you are making a traditional or a dessert sandwich, you can try replacing the bread with waffles (Regular Waffles, One Egg Waffles, or Bacon Flavored Waffles ). You can even replace the bread with these Gluten Free Waffles!

Carmelized Onions or Bacon Jam may give your sandwich some extra pizzazz. Or you can Make homemade Croissants.

You can also use the sandwich idea to make an inspired recipe, such as: Peanut Butter and Jelly Stuffed French Toast or Peanut Butter Jelly Banana Dog.

We recommend this article for Vegans, if any of these recipes interest you: How to Veganize Recipes.

Here’s one more pro tip, since you’ve probably always wondered: How to Prevent Soggy Sandwiches!

wikiHow to Sandwich: 50+ Recipes and Ideas

Traditional

1. How to Make a Sandwich.

2. Make a Sub Sandwich. Make a Meatball Sub.

3. Make Subway Sandwiches at Home.

2. Make a Grilled Cheese Sandwich. Make it in a George Foreman Grill, a Toaster Oven, a Microwave, or an Iron! Consider trying one with Pickles, one with Bologna, a Double Decker, or the French Version: a Croque Monsieur.

3. Make a Tuna Melt.

4. 4 Ways to Make a BLT Sandwich. Make a Waffle BLT. Make a BLT Wrap. Make BLT in a Bowl (no bread!).