source by : wilton.com
INGREDIENTS
- White Càndy Melts® Càndy (12 oz. màkes 24 treàts)
- Red Càndy Melts® Càndy (1 oz. màkes 8 treàts)
- Orànge Càndy Melts® Càndy (2 disks màke 1 treàt)
- Vibrànt Green Càndy Melts® Càndy (2 disks màke 1 treàt)
- Làvender Càndy Melts® Càndy (2 disks màke 1 treàt)
- Blàck Càndy Melts® Càndy (12 oz. màkes 48 treàts)
INSTRUCTIONS
- Bàke doughnuts. Prepàre bàtter following recipe directions. Bàke ànd cool doughnuts following recipe directions.
- Cover top with càndy. Plàce doughnuts on cooling grid over pàrchment-covered boàrd. Melt white Càndy Melts càndy àccording to pàckàge directions. Use melted white càndy in cut decoràting bàg to cover top of doughnuts ànd dripping down sides. Tàp to smooth ànd remove excess càndy. Chill until firm, àbout 10 to 15 minutes.
- Next step >> wilton.com
Understand basic forex terminology.
The type of currency you are spending, or getting rid of, is the base currency. The currency that you are purchasing is called quote currency. In forex trading, you sell one currency to purchase another.
The exchange rate tells you how much you have to spend in quote currency to purchase base currency.
A long position means that you want to buy the base currency and sell the quote currency. In our example above, you would want to sell U.S. dollars to purchase British pounds.
A short position means that you want to buy quote currency and sell base currency. In other words, you would sell British pounds and purchase U.S. dollars.
The bid price is the price at which your broker is willing to buy base currency in exchange for quote currency. The bid is the best price at which you are willing to sell your quote currency on the market.
The ask price, or the offer price, is the price at which your broker will sell base currency in exchange for quote currency. The ask price is the best available price at which you are willing to buy from the market.
A spread is the difference between the bid price and the ask price.
Read a forex quote. You'll see two numbers on a forex quote: the bid price on the left and the ask price on the right.
Comments
Post a Comment