Desserts can be made even more delicious with glaze, a sweet and creamy topping used to decorate cakes, muffins, cupcakes, and more. The recipe for a simple glaze includes one cup of powdered sugar, two tablespoons of milk, one tablespoon of unsalted butter, and half a teaspoon of vanilla extract. To prepare, combine the ingredients in a bowl, beat until smooth and creamy, and pour over the desired dessert. Tips for the ideal glaze include using powdered sugar for best results, not adding too much milk to avoid a runny consistency, and incorporating additional ingredients like cocoa powder, food coloring, or dried fruits for a unique touch.

Succulents are not only aesthetically pleasing but also influence the energies within a home. According to Feng Shui, certain plants like succulents can improve the lives of those around them by attracting what is needed. The article highlights three succulents: Crasulla Ovata, known for attracting wealth and abundance; Echeveria, representing protection; and Aloe vera, which is believed to attract money and blessings while also being known for its medicinal properties. These plants are easy to care for, requiring only sunlight and minimal water.

The U.S. Embassy in Mexico has a two-year delay in visa appointments due to the Covid-19 pandemic, with dates scheduled as late as early 2026. Applicants must fill out the DS-160 form and pay a $185 fee to schedule an appointment. A viral social media trick suggests changing appointments to earlier dates, but the Embassy warns this could result in losing the fee and having to repay. They advise against canceling already scheduled appointments.

The article reports on the rising cost of a carton of eggs in Venezuela, which has been increasing by at least 200 Venezuelan bolívares (Bs.) biweekly. The current price has reached 10,200 Bs. This price hike reflects the ongoing inflationary pressures affecting consumer goods in the country, impacting the affordability of basic food items for Venezuelan citizens.

International bus companies in Venezuela, such as Expresos Ormeño and Rutas de América, are facing severe operational challenges due to the Colombian border closure and a shortage of spare parts. For over four months, these companies have either stopped selling tickets or have resorted to unconventional methods like transferring passengers across the border on foot. The president of Rutas de América, Carmen Larrea, reports working with only 30% of their fleet and contemplates closing due to the inability to renew their vehicle fleet and the difficulty in obtaining spare parts. The border closure has not only affected the companies but also the passengers, many of whom are Venezuelans, as the cost of living in Venezuela has increased significantly.