eHow launches Android app: Get the best of eHow on the go.
Tripeaks Origins
Solitaire
Tripeaks: Dealing
Tripeaks Rules: What Gets Moved & When
Tripeaks Rules: When You Can't Move
Tripeaks Rules: What to Do When You Can't Move
Tripeaks Tableau & Foundation: Winning
Tripeaks Tableau & Foundation: Losing
Realities of Tripeaks
Tripeaks: Keeping Score
Tripeaks: A Typical Score
Tripeaks: A Good Score
Tripeaks: Making the Game Harder
Tripeaks: Maximizing Plays
Tripeaks: Sample Hand 1
Tripeaks: Sample Hand 2
Long layovers may seem like a waste of time. You don't feel so helplessly idle, though. Read on to learn m… More
People can start conversations with a purposeful mistake, or with an unusual comment that gets someone's a… More
Face reading is an ancient practice that supposedly allows you to get a reliable estimate of people's pers… More
Learn where to find the game of solitaire and watch an expert demonstrate pointers to improve your game of… More
In an effort to tap into the burgeoning teen fashion market, many publishers have branched out into the wo… More
Discover how to help your kids enjoy reading books in this free video series on teaching kids to read and … More
Having the right equipment with you can mean the difference between taking a so-so shot and a perfect shot.… More
Airport codes are the three-letter abbreviations used in air travel to identify airports. Here's how to lo… More
Whether you are coming from near or far, the Big Apple holds an appeal unmatched anywhere else in the worl… More
Expert teacher talks about teaching kids to understand why they should learn to read, and the nature of re… More
Get insight on things that you can do to keep your aging grandparent entertained when going for a visit.… More
Summary: The typical type of solitaire everyone knows consists of a board that has seven columns on it. Learn how to play Tripeaks solitaire in this free gaming video.
Reg Brittain has benefited from the poker boom of recent years. In 2006, Brittain won $25,000 on Fox Sports Network's Poker Dome Challenge.read more
"Let's make sure that we know what we're talking about when we're talking solitaire. The typical type of solitaire everyone knows consists of a board, or a tableau that has seven columns on it, right? It looks like this. Does this look familiar yet? It's dealt like that, and then you have these cards left. The cards that are left are called the stock. When you flip one over, this is called the waste pile. And when you move one up here, or if you want to play it down here, this is called the foundation. So its stock, waste, tableau, foundation. Those are the four elements of the typical solitaire game."
eHow Article: Solitaire
Meet Nate Chang, eHow Expert eHow's Hobbies, Games & Toys Expert.
Copyright © 1999-2009 eHow, Inc. Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the eHow Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. en-US Portions of this page are modifications based on work created and shared by Google and used according to terms described in the Creative Commons 3.0 Attribution License.
