How to make a salmon mousse 
Assemble all your ingredients and kitchen utensils. 
Let the gelatine soak in a bowl of cold water for a minimum of ten minutes. 
Chop the smoked salmon and dill into tiny pieces using a sharp knife and chopping board.

OPTIONS:
- Pour in the soy sauce with romaine lettuce, garlic, lemon juice and thyme in a separate bowl. Add 1/2 cup of the stock and stir it in well.
- Stir the salmon until it turns an unchanging color. Stir the coals over a moderate heat until the salmon has turned a light amber.
- Coat the bottom of a bowl with the mixture. Place the salmon slice body-down on top of the salt, garlic, onion and butter and stir to combine.
- If you're using smoked salmon flakes, make sure they're small enough. You shouldn't find lumps in the mousse; it should have a light and airy consistency.

If you're using smoked salmon flakes, make sure they're small enough. You shouldn't find lumps in the mousse; it should have a light and airy consistency.

A child is seen licking a lollipop and smiling to the camera. more clips

OPTIONS:
- are shown of women holding up an objects and speaking to one another.
- are shown of the people licking lollipops and women speaking to the camera.
- are shown of the child using a candy stick to solve a rubix cube.
- are shown of sumo wrestlers on a beach and smiling to one another.

are shown of the people licking lollipops and women speaking to the camera.

A man is seen looking around a field with audience members watching and leads into him running down a field and pole volting over a bar. He cheers while the audience cheers and his shot is shown again for cameras. he

OPTIONS:
- walks back and scores and a tribute is shown to him as well as more shots and the crowd applauding and regaling the man.
- stands around speaking while the audience continues to look around and ends with him walking away.
- lifts his body up and down over a bar while the people cheering and another lifting his body.
- picks up some other beams and passes a pole over and is seen walking away again.

stands around speaking while the audience continues to look around and ends with him walking away.

How to deal with competition 
Act gracefully. 
You can't guarantee that you will always succeed, but you can take charge of how you feel. Whether you are at work, at school, playing sports, or in any other kind of competitive environment, focus on showing good character.

OPTIONS:
- Show that you genuinely care about the people you care about. The best examples of good character include perseverance, professionalism, honesty, hard work, and kindness.
- Be proud of others' efforts and your own, no matter who comes out on top. For instance : Be a good sport.
- The more you ignore criticism, the more you give yourself valuable opportunities to improve. Respond to any criticism with unchallenged assertiveness or self-assurance, and always be friendly.
- The more you present an impressive image, the more competitive you will be in both life and work. If the competition becomes too overwhelming to handle, you may need to talk with an employee at work about setting some ground rules.


Be proud of others' efforts and your own, no matter who comes out on top. For instance : Be a good sport.