Describe the way you perform the activities given below
1. How do you wash the clothes ( hand wash)
2. How do you prepare tea.
Please describe the whole process step by step .
Answers
Answer:
1. with the help of my maid's hand
2.with the help of my mom's hand ❤️❤️❤️
was that helpful ??)
1) Step 1
Read the garment label for specific product recommendations. Then choose the appropriate detergent. If no care label exists, choose a mild detergent or dishwashing liquid.
Step 2
Fill a small tub or sink with water at the temperature recommended on the care label. If no care label exists, choose cool to lukewarm water. Add about a teaspoon of detergent. You may need more detergent if you are hand-washing a large item or multiple items.
Step 3
Submerge the garment in the soapy water and soak. Use gentle movements to swish the item through the sudsy water. Avoid scrubbing or twisting actions that can stretch or damage the fabric. Gently swish the garment through the sudsy water until the item is clean.
Step 4
Drain the sink or tub, and refill it with cool rinse water. Push the garment up and down in the water until all soap is removed. If you're unsure, sniff the garment to make sure it is no longer scented. Repeat the process with clean water if necessary.
2)
TIP #1: Use Filtered water.
Use clean, purified water that won’t add any other taste to your tea. I always make my tea with filtered water since the better the water, the better the tea will taste.
TIP #2: Set the correct water temperature.
Water temperature is a little tricky. Some tea require just boiled water while other teas are a little more sensitive to hot water (especially green tea) so you’ll need to make sure the water temperature is correct.
I use my electric kettle with temperature setting (this is a MUST for serious tea drinkers) and set the temperature for each type of tea I drink.
Brew tea
TIP #3: Steep for the correct amount of time.
Oversteeping tea leads to a bitter cup. This is the time to use the timer on your smartphone.
Follow the steep time recommendations on the tea package, but roughly it is: black tea for 4-5 minutes, green and oolong for 3 minutes, and white tea for 4 minutes.
Once the time is up, your tea is ready to drink. Don’t leave the tea leaves sitting in water since that just makes the tea way too strong and bitter.
If you’re making a big pot of tea, use a teapot with an infuser to take out the leaves after the steep time. You can add the infuser back in the teapot if you want to steep the tea again in hot water.
TIP #4: Use loose tea.
I rarely use tea bags since the tea is usually not as good as whole loose tea.
Tea in tea bags are the leftover broken bits, or “tea dust,” collected after tea has been processed. That doesn’t sound too appealing does it?
Good quality tea is a rolled whole tea leaf. As the tea steeps, it will unfurl in the hot water and you should be able to see the entire leaf. Loose tea is the best tea to steep.
TIP #5: Warm the teapot.
Warming the teapot helps to brew the tea properly, keeping the water temperature hot.
Pour some hot water into a teapot and swirl it around a bit, warming it up from the hot water. Throw out the water.