Automation in construction: an off-site case study of the FASTtruss system with DES

🙂 Pictured above:.

Fold the top of the bag over twice.If it starts to come unfolded, that’s OK, the folding just helps keep the popping kernels contained and helps keep the steam locked in the bag a little better, but it doesn’t need to be a tight seal.. Place the bag in the microwave and cook it on high for about 2 minutes, 30 seconds.

Actually, I find about 2 minutes, 35 seconds works best in my microwave.If you end up making this as often as we do, you’ll find the perfect amount of time for your particular microwave..Listen to the sound of the popping kernels, and when the popping slows and there’s about a second between each “pop” it’s time to remove the bag from the microwave if the timer isn’t up.

Like with any other microwave popcorn packet, you may find that there’s an unpopped kernel or two, but that’s fine.The bag will be hot so let it cool for a moment before opening it up..

I like this method because it’s a bit safer and more kid-friendly than popping popcorn on the stovetop or a popcorn popper, but there’s still quite a bit of heat retained in the bag immediately after the popping process.. After a few moments, the bag will be cool enough to handle and you’ll be able to pour the popped popcorn out into your favorite big popcorn bowl.. Another easy, family favorite recipe:.

How to Make Baked Potatoes in the Crock Pot.Which room should I do next?

Thank you so much to Bobbi Beck, a sustainable luxury wallpaper brand based in Cornwall, UK, for providing the wallpaper for this project.A hoya plant is an elegant, easy-to-grow trailing plant that will bring joy throughout the year and complement your home decor beautifully.. Hoya plants, also commonly known as “wax plant” or “porcelain flowers” have been some of my favorite houseplants over the past few years.Their beautiful, dark green foliage works beautifully with any interior decor style and fits in well with current trends when other house plants are too vibrant green.

Their trailing growth habit looks just right when styling shelves, countertops, and sink-sides.I’ve searched out a few different varieties of these ornamental indoor plants at my local garden center and have propagated new plants quite often so that I have quite a few different potted options in all shapes and sizes.