Sauteing is a quick, versatile way to cook any kind of mushroom, including basic button, cremini, stemmed shiitake, portobello, and morel mushrooms -- or better yet, a mix of your favorites. While the cooking process only takes minutes, there are a few tips that assure the tastiest results.ow to Saute Mushrooms. Sauteing mushrooms sears the outsides to a lovely and flavorful brown while keeping the insides juicy. Learn the secret for cooking mushrooms perfectly and five simple ways to savor them.
So the first step is to go to the Social Security Administration's Web site and find out when youâre entitled to full benefits. For those born between 1943 and 1954, for example, you can start collecting benefits at age 62, but youâll only get 75 percent of what youâd get if you wait until youâre 66. If you wait until 67, you get 108 percent of your monthly benefit. And at age 70, youâll collect 132 percent â the maximum you can get by delaying benefits. But your total lifetime payout depends on how long you live.
The age at which you can start receiving full Social Security retirement benefits is a moving target and depends on the year you were born (see table below). You can elect to take benefits early at age 62 (earlier only if you are a survivor or on disability), or wait as late as age 70.or example, if your full retirement age is 66 and you elect to start benefits at age 62, the reduced benefit calculation is based on 48 months. This means that the reduction for the first 36 months is 20% (five-ninths of 1% times 36) and 5% (five-twelfths of 1% times 12) for the remaining 12 months.