I just bought some raviolis and I didn't have any proper sauce, so I had them with ketchup and it was quite dreadful.shame on me for not having proper sauce.What are your recommendations?
i know it seems terribly simple but we have them with a really good jarred marinara saucewe also do a baked ravioli 1 bag (25 OzBag) Frozen Ravioli 1 jar (26 OzJar) Marinara Sauce 2 cups Shredded Mozzarella Cheese Parmesan Cheese, For Sprinkling Preparation Instructions Heat oven to 400°FSpray bottom and sides of a 9×13 rectangular baking dish with cooking spraySpread 3/4 cup of the pasta sauce in baking dishArrange half of the frozen ravioli in a single layer over the sauce; top with half of the remaining pasta sauce and half of the mozzarella cheeseRepeat layers once, starting with ravioliSprinkle with Parmesan cheeseCover with aluminum foil and bake for 30 minutesRemove foil; bake uncovered for 10 to 15 minutes longer or until bubbly and hot in the centerLet stand for 10 minutes before serving.
If it is a new planting, firm the soil around it and attach it to a stake with sisal stringIf it is an established tree of some size, prop it up with 2x4s similar to how you would prop a chair under a door knob.
Not much information here, why is the tree falling? But that aside, The laws of gravity always workYou must find a way to counteract the laws of gravity, or defer to them Therefore, it may be that the only way you can stop a tree from falling is to cut it down.
Is it a new planting?? I have used steaks and wire with leather on the tree as so the wire dont cut inuse a come-a-long to pull the tree in the direction you want it to by mounting it to a truck and slowly pull it in the direction I want it to go!!! But First be sure to water the ground well to soften it up so you dont disterb the rootball too much and it will move easier as well!!!! steak it well , check it in a year and loosen one wire at a time to see if it movesmay need to be on a couple years depending on how far and how big tree was!!
Dave,as your question is unclear I can only speculate.Sometimes you can straighten them by pulling wires over time,they will straighten back upHowever if the condition has been neglected over years it may be a viable option for removal.Here on the plains of Colorado high winds and heavy snow loads are very important considerationsHad you posted pic it would have been easier for a guessGood Luck
