Have you ever had one of those days where you really need ice cream in your life, but you can’t get to the store? Maybe you have all the ingredients at home and want to impress your friends with your kitchen skills? Now could be your chance as you can learn how to make ice cream without any special gadgets.

Create Your Mixtures

To start, you want to mix a tin of condensed milk with one teaspoon of vanilla essence and a pinch of salt. Whisk the mixture together until it’s smooth. In another bowl, beat together a pot of double cream until it forms stiff peaks. The best test is to pull the whisk out of the bowl and see if the cream can stand up on its own.

Add In Extras

Once you have your two mixtures made, carefully pour the condensed milk into the cream and continue to beat until it’s mixed. If you want to add in any extras, then now is your time to throw them into the mixture. This could be your favorite candy, chocolate chips, or just about anything else you want to flavor it.

Freeze It!

Now comes the easy part. All you need to do is spoon the mixture into a freezable container, such as a tin used for making bread, and cover the top. The amount of time you leave it in the freezer will depend on how cold you keep it, but six to eight hours is usually enough. The best bit? This recipe doesn’t need any mixing halfway through.

Some of us love to get creative in the kitchen without having to fork out on expensive gadgets for the kitchen. Learning how to make ice cream without an ice cream maker could take your cooking skills to a whole new level.

Tennis has produced a long line of talented individuals and interesting personalities. With such appeal comes many fruitful business opportunities and mouth-watering endorsement deals. Here’s a list of the richest tennis players in the world right now.

After graduating from high school in 2000, Andy Roddick turned professional and went on to become World Number One. The American won 32 titles in his illustrious career before announcing his retirement on his 30th birthday. During his time on the court, Roddick earned over $20.6 million in prize money.

After idolizing Monica Seles on TV while growing up, Ana Ivanovic decided that tennis was the career that she wanted to pursue. In 2004, the Serbian’s career truly took off when she made the finals of the Junior Wimbledon tournament. A few years later, Ivanovic’s first grand slam came at the 2008 French Open. Beyond tennis, the star has also done regular modeling work and has appeared in video games. In her career, she has earned over $11 million in prize money.

Along with Rafael Nadal, former number one Andre Agassi is one of the only two male tennis players to win what is considered to be the Career Golden Slam. He is the founder of the Andre Agassi Charitable Foundation, which works with at-risk children in Nevada and also funds a K-12 charter school. The American was one of the most dominant tennis players of his generation. After turning pro in 1986, he had already amassed more than $2 million in prize money by 1988.

Since starting to play tennis at the age of 7, Danish star Caroline Wozniacki has never looked back. At one point, she was number one in the world, making her the first Scandinavian woman to ever hold the position. Wozniacki has exponentially improved over the course of her career, finishing runner up at the US Open in 2009 and winning the 2006 Wimbledon Singles title. But that isn’t all. The Dane has also achieved success in doubles, holding two WTA doubles titles.

Scottish professional Andy Murray has truly risen to the occasion in recent years. The star who represented Great Britain at the Olympics won gold at the games in Rio before finally winning his coveted grand slam at Wimbledon. He was the first British tennis player to win the tournament in 77 years, since Fred Perry. Over the course of his career, Andy has raked in between $10 million and $15 million a year both on and off the court through endorsements.

Chinese poster girl Li Na wanted to follow in the footsteps of her professional badminton playing father. And she sure did, in leaps and bounds. Since turning professional, she has won 19 ITF tournaments and 7 WTA’s. And her best finish came in 2011 when she became the first Chinese player to win a grand slam singles, winning the French Open. By 2013, Li Na was one of the highest paid sports women in the world, raking in $18 million in total.

Since turning professional in 2003, Novak Djokovic has accumulated over $100 million in prize money. The Serbian star has won the Australian Open a stunning six times, and Wimbledon three times, amongst other grand slams. Beyond tennis, Djokovic has worked with his family in a variety business ventures. One of their main businesses that they set up in their home country is a chain of cafes called Novak Cafe. The Djokovics deal in trading and real estate as well.

New Jersey born Michael Chang was a true tennis prodigy, winning his first major title at the age of 12. He also was the youngest player to reach a semi-final of a professional event. And at 17 years and 110 days of age, Chang became the youngest male to win a grand slam, and was the first American to win the French Open in 34 years. The American has also reached finals in the US and Australian Opens, a variety of other tour victories to his name.

Former number one Chris Evert has been out of the game for while now, but the American is still worth a huge amount of money. One of the main contributors to this large sum are the 18 grand slams that Evert won over the course of her career, including a record seven French Open titles and six U.S. Opens. Outside of playing, Evert has also written for Tennis Magazine as well as commentating on tennis matches broadcasted by ESPN.

Retired former number one Boris Becker won six grand slams in his career. Amongst these achievements, the German became the youngest player ever to win the singles title at Wimbledon. He also represented his country at the Olympics, winning a gold medal. For the majority of his career, Becker had an endorsement deal with Puma and would use racquets manufactured by the German company. He also works on the advisory board for German soccer team Bayern Munich.

The Czech Republic international Ivan Lendl was one of the top players of his generation, being number one for a large chunk of the eighties. And one of the reasons for his raw ability could be due to that fact that he is from a long line of tennis players. His parents were both professional players and his mother was even the number one player in Czechoslovakia at one point. At the peak of his powers, Lendl was the highest paid tennis player in the world.

Another player to come from a family of tennis fanatics is the retired Tim Henman. His great-grandmother played in the 1901 edition of Wimbledon. Although he never won a grand slam, Henman had a strong record in tournament tennis, reaching many semi-finals in the French Open, the US Open and Wimbledon. The Englishman had a number of endorsements during his career with companies such as Adidas, Robinson’s and Ariel. Nowadays he works as a sports commentator for the BBC.

Former professional Lindsay Davenport started her career as a talented doubles player. But in 1993, the American made the transition to singles competitions. From the very start, she had the amazing reputation of reaching at least the quarterfinals of all the singles tournaments she competed in. Then, in 1996, Davenport took her game to the next level, when she won a gold medal at the Atlanta Olympics. She is one of only four females to have been ranked world number one four times.

Former player Kim Clijsters turned pro in 1999 and by 2003, had already won a Masters and reached number one in the world. This made “Aussie Kim” (a term of endearment gave to her by her Australian fans) the first player ever to reach the ranking without winning a grand slam. But Clijsters wouldn’t need to wait too long for such an achievement. After a brief retirement, the Belgian returned to the sport and racked up an impressive four grand slams by 2012.

Romanian Simona Halep hasn’t looked back since turning pro in 2008, winning $9 million in prize money. In her career so far, Halep has recorded victories over greats such as Ana Ivanovic, Li Na and both Williams sisters, to name a few. She has won six WTA titles and was very close to her first grand slam after reaching the final of the 2014 French Open, losing to Maria Sharapova. Halep’s main endorsement comes from Adidas, while also having sponsorships from Vodafone and Lacoste.

Czech international Petra Kvitova has accumulated a huge sum of $18 million in prize money since turning pro in 2006. A large factor in this hefty sum can be traced back to the 16 singles titles and two grand slams she has won in her career so far. Kvitova reached number one in the world rankings in 2011 after winning her first grand slam at Wimbledon. She defeated Maria Sharapova in the final to lift the Venus Rosewater Dish.

Swedish legend Stefan Edberg was absolutely prolific throughout his career, winning a staggering 41 titles. These included six singles grand slams and three doubles titles. Edberg was also part of the Swedish Davis Cup team that won an incredible four times. He was also a keen participant in Olympic tennis, winning bronze medals in both the singles and doubles competitions at the 1988 games in Seoul. In total, the former number one won over $20 million in tournament prize money.

Venus’ younger sister, Serena, is also a force to be reckoned with. The player from Compton, California has been world number one five times in her career and has earned over $70 million in prize money. This makes her the highest earning female contender in the history of tennis. After 18 grand slams and gold medals at three Olympics, Williams has racked up countless endorsement deals. From this alone, she earns $15-20 million a year. And in 2004, Williams signed a $40 million deal with Nike.

Russian-American Anna Kournikova has won over $3,500,000 in her career. Unfortunately though, the tennis star ended her career at the young age of 21 due to a series of back and spinal problems. Before then, she was one of the most sought-after players for endorsement deals in the entire tennis industry. Since then, Kournikova has worked in TV and is an advocate for causes that help children with health crises. She is also married to pop star Enrique Inglesias.

So far in his career, Swiss star Stan Wawrinka has earned two grand slam titles, winning both singles competitions at the 2014 Australian Open and the 2015 French Open. A proud moment for Wawrinka came in 2008, when he had the honor of representing his country and teaming up with his compatriot, Roger Federer. The pair represented Switzerland at the Summer Olympics, winning the gold in the process. He also was part of the Swiss team who triumphed in 2014, winning the Davis Cup.

Considered one of the greatest players to ever live, King amassed a stunning 12 grand slam victories, as well as 16 women’s doubles titles and 11 mixed doubles titles. Billie Jean has also had an eventful life beyond tennis, having been a strong advocate for sexual equality. She founded the Women’s Tennis Association, World Team Tennis and the Women’s Sports Foundation. The American has received numerous accolades, including Sports Illustrated’s Sportsman of the Year. She was also awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom.

French-Canadian born Mary Pierce made history when she became the youngest player ever to participate in a tour on a professional level. Pierce has had her fair share of success during her career, winning four grand slam titles, including two singles victories at the 1995 Australian Open and the French Open in 2000. The tennis star, who also qualifies for American and French citizenship through her parents, has carried on playing later on in her career, despite being 42.

American Jim Courier began his professional career in the eighties, having his first victory at the 1991 French Open. The success continued throughout the nineties, as Courier also racked up titles at the Australian Open. For 58 weeks, he was ranked number one in the world. And even though Courier eventually dipped in form and retired, he was inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame. The retired player works as a tennis commentator for a variety of sports channels.

Belgian Justine Henin won an amazing 43 WTA singles titles, as well as seven grand slams in her illustrious career. And when Henin retired in 2008, Billie Jean King only had good things to say. She has gone on record, saying that “pound for pound, Henin is the best tennis player of her generation” and that “Justine is the best women’s athlete I’ve ever seen.” High praise coming from one who is widely considered to be the greatest female ever to grace the game.

Belarusian star Victoria Azarenka quickly moved up the ranks after turning junior pro in 2003. Since then, she has amassed a large number of accolades. She reached the quarter finals of Wimbledon, as well as the finals at both the Australian and French Opens doubles matches. Azarenka also proudly represented her country at the Olympics, bringing home gold medal after competing in the mixed doubles competition at the London games. She also won bronze in the singles competition.

Retired player/coach Martina Navratilova was born in Prague, Czechoslovakia, in October 1956. But since 1981, the tennis player born Martina Subertova has had American citizenship after having her Czech citizenship stripped off her. At the young age of 15, Martina won the Czechoslovakian national tennis championship. By 1975, she had turned pro and was sparring with the best in the world. Navratilova, who has a net worth of $15 million, has been hailed by Billie Jean King as the greatest player off all time.

Retired Russian player Marat Safin was at the peak of his powers in 2000 when he held the world number one tennis ranking for nine weeks. His rise to fame culminated when he beat Pete Sampras in the US Open, which earned him his first Grand Slam. Also, Safin became the first Russian man to reach the semi-finals of Wimbledon in 2008. At one point, him and his sister Dinara were both ranked number one, a first in tennis history.

Australian Lleyton Hewitt followed his father Glynn Hewitt’s footsteps when he also became a sports star. Hewitt became the youngest player ever to win a Grand Slam doubles title when he was only 19. This was followed by a Grand Slam triumph in 2001, beating former number one Pete Sampras. However, Hewitt had a rapid fall from grace when he became the first male champion ever to be knocked out in the first round of the following tournament.

Spanish-Venezuelan Garbine Muguruza has earned nearly $9 million in prize money since turning professional in 2011. So far in her short career, she has won three WTA titles and seven ITF titles. Despite only being around for a few years, Muguruza has already won the French Open in 2016 and also reached the Wimbledon finals in 2015. Outside of tennis, Muguruza has worked as an ambassador for Mazda and BBVA bank. She has also had endorsement deals with both Adidas and Babolat.

Serbian international Jelen Jankovic has truly made a name for herself since coming on the tennis scene at the turn of the millennium. Since turning pro in 2003, Jankovic has been world number one, having won the 2007 Wimbledon Mixed Doubles with Jamie Murray. She has also won the BNP Paribas Open and the Internazionali BNL d’Italia. As of 2017, Jelena Jankovic was ranked number 8 in the world and has an impressive net worth of $15 million.

Tahiti born retired player Fabrice Santoro turned professional in 1989, having a long lasting successful career. At 35, the French international became the oldest tennis player to win back-to-back titles at the ATP singles. Famous for his trick shots, this led to Pete Sampras giving him the nickname “The Magician.” Santoro eventually broke Andre Agassi’s record when he made a staggering 62 Grand Slam appearances, before finally retiring in 2009 at the BNP Paribas Paris Masters.

Czech international Tomas Berdych made a name for himself when he defeated Roger Federer and Novak Djokovic on the way to the 2010 Wimbledon final. In his career, Berdych is one of the rare players to have reached the semi-finals of all four Grand Slams, including the 2010 French Open and both 2014 and 2015 Australian opens. Since turning pro in 2002, the Czech player has won over $20 million in prize money, amassing 10 titles in his career.

Swiss player Martina Hingis has won an impressive nine grand slams in her successful career. Born in Slovakia, Hingis turned pro when she was just 14 years old and became the youngest player ever to win a grand slam the following year. In the late 90s, she was part of high-profile doubles team when she teamed up with fellow teen star Anna Kournikova. Despite being forced to quit tennis in 2003 due to injuries, Hingis made a comeback three years later.

Arguably the best tennis player to hail from South America, Argentinian Juan Martin Del Potro has earned more than $15 million in prize money since turning pro in 2005. His first major feat came at the 2009 US Open when he beat Rafael Nadal in the semi and Roger Federer in the final. Since then, Del Potro has won 20 career titles and has competed in the Olympics. His highest ranking came in January 2010 when he reached number four.

Since the Polish international turned professional in 2005, Agnieszka Radwanska has earned more than $18 million in prize money. In 2012, she became the first Polish player to reach a grand slam final, reaching the final of Wimbledon. She also reached the semi final at the 2014 Australian Open. Her efforts on the court were also recognized on a national level, when the Polish President awarded her the Gold Cross of Merit in 2013. Radwanska has also won four doubles titles.

The legendary Bjorn Borg started sport at an early age, playing hockey as a child. He went on to win many titles during the seventies and into the eighties. The Swede’s most impressive streak came when he won 41 matches in a row. Borg won the French Open a staggering six times. He is also a five time Wimbledon singles champion. And he achieved all this and more before retiring at the age of 26, dedicating his later years to his fashion line.

The Russian player Svetlana Kuznetsova turned pro in 2000 and since then, has earned an impressive $20 million in prize money. The girl from Leningrad at one point ranked number two in the world and has amounted 16 WTA titles, which include 2004’s US Open and 2009’s French Open. She has also had an equally successful doubles career, winning 16 doubles titles. Her highest doubles achievements have come in Australia, winning the doubles title in 2005 and 2012. Doubles titles also came at the US Open, the French Open and Wimbledon.

Former number one Steffi Graf has had plenty of success on practically every type of surface. The German is the only player ever to have won every major at least four times, a staggering statistic. Behind Chris Evert, Graf is the second most successful competitor in the French Open, winning the singles title six times. She has also won the Wimbledon singles seven times. Also, Steffi is one half of a colossal tennis power couple, being married to Andre Agassi.

One of the greatest players to ever to grace the game, and at the same time one of the most temperamental. John McEnroe has made a lot of noise in his career, both on and off the court. The American had an incredibly successful career, winning an incredible 17 major titles, including seven Grand Slam singles titles. Since retiring from the game, McEnroe has had success as both a television commentator and a chat show host. The former player has even cameoed in several movies and TV shows.

Although not the most skilled or successful tennis player on this list, Ion Tiriac certainly trumps everyone in terms of personal net worth. The Romanian played both tennis and hockey at a professional level. But nowadays, Tiriac reflects on the billions he has accumulated as a successful businessman and running over half a dozen companies. In 1990, he founded his first company, private bank Banca Tiriac. And in 2007, Tiriac became the first Romanian to enter the Forbes List of billionaires.

Spanish sensation Rafael Nadal is a unique player for a number of reasons. Firstly, the man from the Balearic Islands is only the second male player to complete what is known as the Career Golden Slam. This means that he won all four Grand Slams, as well as a gold medal at the Olympics. In total, Rafa has accumulated $78 million in prize money over the course of his career. A man of many endorsements, the Spaniard is one of the highest paid celebrities on the planet.

One of the world famous Williams sisters, Venus Williams has achieved some stunning feats. One of these includes being the first American black woman to be ranked singles number one on three separate occasions. Venus and her sister Serena have engaged in a healthy rivalry over the course of their careers, battling each other 24 times in total. Beyond tennis, Venus graduated with an associates degree in fashion design, creating her own fashion line later on. The sisters also have shares in the Miami Dolphins.

The legendary former number one Pete Sampras racked up an amazing 14 grand slams, which at the time broke Roy Emerson’s record of 12. The man from Potomac dominated the world of tennis during his hey day and for six consecutive years was awarded ATP Player of the Year. In truly dramatic fashion, Sampras decided to end his career on a high when he defeated Andre Agassi in the final of the U.S. Open in 2002. It would be his last competitive tennis match.

Russian superstar Maria Sharapova moved to America at the early age of 16 in order to flee poverty and maximize her chances of success. With four Grand Slams to her name, she has rapidly become one of the highest paid female athletes of all time. By 17, Sharapova had already won her first grand slam in 2004 when she triumphed at Wimbledon. Sharapova has amassed over $35 million in prize money and has a variety of endorsement deals with the likes of Nike and Head.

With a career earnings total of $100 million, Roger Federer has made an absolute fortune in his illustrious career. And it makes sense seeing that he is widely considered as the greatest player to have ever graced the game of tennis. The Swiss player held the world number one ranking for a record 237 consecutive weeks and is worth a fortune both on and off the court. In 2013 alone, Federer earned a staggering $71.5 million, with the majority coming from endorsements.