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I just watched a handfull of the videos on audio cable repairs and learned alot. I do have one question though. How do I determine if a cable that is dropping out has a connctor problem or a cable problem?
Hi, I'm so glad to find your video here..it has been so much informational and useful for a novice like me. Please keep up the good work, looking forward to your next videos, thanks
I have been making german pancakes for a while with success. Now suddenly my pancakes are not fluffing up, nothing is changed in my recipe or method of mixing, it just won't rise. Nothing worse than a flat german pancake! any suggestions on what may be happening?
The technique you have demonstrated does two important things: It prevents curls in the cable and prevents knots, BUT ONLY if the connectors are joined as explained below. The key to not having knots is to keep the beginning connector, usually the male, since it has the wrapper, carefully isolated from the coil you are making. I lock it under my little finger. When you come to the end of the coiling you will have the beginning end in your left hand and the right end in your right hand. You must snap them together above the coil and then put on the wrapper. When you deploy the cable, unwrap it, but keep the connectors in your hands, then unsnap, keeping one connector in each hand, then either just drop the coil or give it a throw, but make sure that the connector being thrown with the coil is slightly apart from it. You might get a small tangle, but there will be no true knots. If you
Kip never mentions about putting caraway seeds in the dough mix but at the end he says sprinkle caraway seeds on top although there are some in the bread already. Also he mentions 2 teaspoons of fennel seeds but never tells you to use them.
thats some nice looking pie man :)
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