Plumber, Electrician, Carpenter or Insulation worker.When I say best I mean in terms of how long you will need to learn everything, how much money you can earn, job security and how hard/dangerous/dirty the job is.Thank you.
put it in a double boiler panso its not directly on the heat
To sue someone you have to be able to prove that they were negligent, that you suffered some sort of harm and that the harm was caused by their negligenceAs you have not suffered any harm and it is not negligent to have the occasional empty sugar sachet then there is nothing that you can sue them for
Put the sugar in the pot, add enough water to cover the sugar, stir well with a whisk, turn the fire in HIGH and don't touch it It will take a little longer for the sugar to caramelize but only a few extra minutes.Do NOT stir the sugar or touch it in any way, just let it beSet up your flan molds before hand so that when the sugar is ready, so are you, as you only have moments to ladle the sugar into the mold and let cool.BE VERY CAREFUL HANDLING THE HOT SUGAR AS IT IS 10X'S HOTTER THAN BOILING WATER.
Use a really heavy skillet and just a few drops of water with the sugar over med-low heatStir constantly with a wooden spatula until the desired caramel color is reachedPour into flan pans immediately.
I agree with postal and BillI did carpentry for years during boom times and saw these other workers doing their jobs as wellIn new residential, all these trades are ok to workIf it comes to renovations only, they can all be dirty As for plumbing, sometimes you DON'T get the dirtiest jobs eitherThere are rubber gloves and even protective clothing you can eventually use if it works better for youMasks won't do much and that is what I would hate the most, if it is smellyBut over all, plumbing will be long tem the most money, the most in demand consistently, and best moneyYou can always learn a higher level at some point to make yourself more available Another job it might be good to consider is surveyingMy friend in college did this summers during college and I did it once tooIt was nice outside work, usually low pressure and you can learn as you work at least at the beginningI don't think the math is very complicated eitherAnother good job is working on fire extinguishers, fire suppression systems and safety lights/fire alarm and sprinkler systemsThese are not for do it yourselfers ( safety lights would be)You can learn on the job with a company and start your own service anywhere anytime and the standards are set and required by lawPeople respect you on the jobYOU will always know MORE than the clientYou can do apartment buildings, businesses, industrial plants, old age homes, fitness places 9 nice scenery), everyone has to have fire extinguishers and sprinkler systemsIt is NOT a dirty job either and plays quite well.
