Place ribs in a large pot with enough water to cover. Season with garlic powder, black pepper and salt. Bring water to a boil, and cook ribs until tender.
Preheat oven to 325 degrees F (165 degrees C).
Remove ribs from pot, and place them in a 9x13 inch baking dish. Pour barbeque sauce over ribs. Cover dish with aluminum foil, and bake in the preheated oven for 1 to 1 1/2 hours, or until internal temperature of pork has reached 160 degrees F (70 degrees C).

MAMMAS EARS ONLY

Fill a small tub with warm water. Adjust the temperature to your zone of comfort, making sure to check the temperature with your hand or wrist and not your feet, as your feet can have less sensation. Be sure to keep the temperature warm, but not hot. Add mild dish soap or body wash into the water. Swirl the water until you see a layer of bubbles appear on the top.
Use a tub that is large enough to accommodate your feet with a little extra room.
You can also use a bar of soap as an alternative to liquid soap.
If you have diabetes or another similar health condition, make sure you check the temperature of the water using your wrist and not any part of your lower extremities.[2]

Submerge your feet in the water. In order to properly clean your feet you must soak them in the soapy water. Sit down in a chair and gently place your feet into the tub until they reach the bottom and/or are completely underneath the water.
If you have built-up dirt on your feet, let them soak for at least 5 minutes.
Wipe up any water that splashes out of the tub to prevent injury from slips.
Wash your feet. Washing your feet daily prevents foot odor and infection. Using a towel, loofah, or sponge to scrub the dirt away will leave your feet sparkly clean. If you have built-up dirt, you will need to scrub a little harder and use more soap.
Soak your towel, loofah, or sponge in the water and wring it out so it’s moist, but not soaked.
Gently scrub each foot, focusing your attention on the arch of your foot, in between toes, and under toenails.
Rinse the towel between cleaning each foot.
If using a bar a soap, lather it up and apply soap all around both feet.
If you notice the water is very dirty, discard it and get fresh water to rinse off the soap.

 
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Dry your feet. Excess moisture on your feet and between your toes can promote growth of bacteria and fungi. [3] To prevent infection, it is important to keep your feet as dry as possible. Drying after washing will also prevent the build-up of new dirt on your feet.
Pat your feet dry with a clean towel instead of rubbing, especially if you have a medical condition such as diabetes.[4]
Be sure to dry between your toes because that is a common place for fungal and bacterial growth. [5]
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Discard the water. When your feet are all clean, dispose of the dirty, soapy water. Soap is non-toxic and can be poured down the drain or disposed of outside. [6]
Pour the contents of the tub down the drain or outside in the yard.
To prevent injury, make sure the floor is dry when you are finished.
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Trim your toenails. While washing your feet, you might have noticed your toenails were getting too long. Properly trimmed nails prevent over-grown toenails and the build-up of dirt underneath the nail.
Be sure to use toenail clippers, not scissors.
Trim the nail straight across so it is just over the toe. Cutting nails too short can lead to the development of ingrown toenails. [7]
File down any pointed edges with an emery board.

Nic Wilson