But remember, you cannot judge a rub raw. It tastes very very different after cooking. The juices of the meat mix with the herbs and spices, melt them, and they undergo chemical reactions catalyzed by the heat of the fire. A rub may taste too hot when raw, but keep in mind there will be a bite sized piece of food underneath it diluting it.
The iTunes Store was introduced by Steve Jobs at a Worldwide Developer's Conference to give music listeners a legal alternative to peer-to-peer file sharing networks. When it opened, it was the only legal digital catalog of music to offer songs from all five major record labels.
Transferring music files from a CD or computer into iTunes is a straightforward process, since iTunes is pretty user-friendly software. Below is a step-by-step guide to help you easily import your music files into iTunes, so you can transfer them to your iPod and take your tunes with you wherever you go. Simply open the iTunes âPreferencesâ menu, click the âGeneralâ button, then click âImporting Settings.â An âImport Usingâ menu will pop up, and from there, you can select the format you want to convert your music files to -- for example MP3 -- and click OK to save the settings.