Start with a strong first sentence. Outline what you are going to argue. Provide some brief context for your work.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

When you begin writing up your essay, a strong introduction can set the scene, create interest in the reader, and provide an outline of what is to come in your essay. Try to begin with one or two sentences which announce the topic of your essay and indicate what you will be writing about. The first sentence or two can give a broader view of a problem which you will then focus in on in the rest of the introduction.  For example you could start by saying "In the First World War new technologies and the mass mobilization of populations meant that the war was not fought solely by standing armies". This first sentences introduces the topic of your essay in a broad way which you can start focus to in on more. In your introduction you should give a clear outline of how you are going to answer the question, and what your argument is. You should give a brief overview of your main points and the type of evidence that you will use to support them. Try to explicitly answer the question in one sentence, and then expand on how you are going to argue your case.  This will lead to an outline of the structure of your essay and your argument. Here you will explain the particular approach you have taken to the essay. For example, if you are using case studies you should explain this and give a brief overview of which case studies you will be using and why. Depending on the type of essay you are writing, it will be necessary to provide a brief overview of the main historiographical debates for your topic. It is important to demonstrate that you have a good understanding of what other historians have written about your topic, and be able to situate your own argument within this broader context.


Start with a stronger finger.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

Learning how to create a clean vibrato with all 4 fingers will take some time – particularly with the weaker pinky finger. Your second or third finger is typically the best finger to start with when you're learning vibrato. Some accomplished violinists aren't able to create a strong vibrato with their pinky finger – so don't worry if you can't do it with all 4 fingers right away. Although it's less common for a skilled violinist to have trouble with the first finger, there are some who still have difficulty.


Start with a t-shirt you won't mind cutting up. Consider trimming the bottom of your tank top to give it a high-low look. Wear your racerback.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

Make sure that the shirt is washed. If this is a brand-new shirt, throw it into the washer and wash it; be sure to dry it afterward. Brand new shirts may shrink a little bit after you wash them the first time. You want the t-shirt to fit you properly before you begin cutting it and turning it into a racerback. A racerback tank top has wider armholes in the back, leaving a skinny band of fabric between the shoulder blades. Spread the shirt down sideways, so that you see only the side seam, the armhole, and half of the front and back. Find the folded front side of the shirt. Measure up a few inches, then start cutting downwards towards the back of the shirt. When you are done, your shirt will be shorter in the front, and longer in the back. You do not need to worry about hemming, because t-shirt fabric does not fray. Racerback shirts are perfect for layering over bandeau tops and for working out.


Start with a thin layer underneath. Put on thin, tight clothes. Add a vest or sweater. Get a good winter coat.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

You’ll generally want clothes that are a bit looser on your body. These layers should help wick away any sweat or other moisture on the inside, which will keep you dry and warmer. If they are tight, they can get soaked in sweat, making them heavier.  Longjohns and thermal underwear are good investments for areas that are harder to layer, like your legs, especially if the weather is going to be very cold. Plus, since they are all the way under your clothes, no one will ever have to see what they look like. Just make sure they fit well and aren’t too bulky. With proper layering, you can even wear a dress in winter. This will be the first layer that people see, so look for a nice shirt or blouse in a professional environment, or other item that you would be comfortable having people look at you in. Just remember, the thinner and better fitting your clothes, the more you can potentially layer on.  You can also consider layering in reverse, that is putting thicker layers on first with loose thinner clothing on top. Wearing a t-shirt over a long-sleeve shirt or a skirt over pants can give some extra life to your warm-weather clothing. Tights are a nice thin layer to wear closer to your skin, and they can generally fit under anything. They can also give extra life to clothes you might not be able to wear otherwise, like ripped jeans. The main job of this layer is to help provide further insulation and trap heat. This will likely be a visible layer, so look for something that matches your shirts and other wardrobe. A wool sweater can also be a nice addition for a more professional environment.  These layers should be made of natural fibers like goose down and wool. This includes nicer wool fabrics like cashmere and angora. These are thicker materials that provide heat while not being too heavy. Vests help cover and keep your torso warm, and can be a nice layer underneath a peacoat or other cold weather jacket. Because they don’t have any sleeves, you’ll also be able to move your arms around more easily. This is the...


Start with a warm hello. Say your name. Include a friendly greeting. Ask the other person their name. Tell the person you're pleased to meet them. Let the person know you're just learning Spanish.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

The most basic and universal way to say "hello" in Spanish is hola (OH-lah). You also might use "buenos días" (boo-AY-nohs DEE-ahs) if you're speaking to the person during the day. In the afternoon, you can use "buenas tardes" (boo-AY-nahs TAHR-days) if you want to greet the person based on the time of day. After the sun goes down, switch to "buenas noches" (boo-AY-nahs NOH-chays). The easiest way to introduce yourself is to simply say "me llamo" (MAY YAH-moh) after your "hello." This phrase literally means "I'm called," but translates to "my name is." For example, you might say "¡Hola! Me llamo Maria" ("Hello! My name is Maria").  You can also say "mi nombre es," which literally means "my name is." If you want a briefer, more casual introduction, you can use the word "soy," which means "I am." For example, you might say "hola, soy Maria" ("Hello, I'm Maria"). After you've said "hello," ask the person how they're doing or how their day has been. The most common way to say "how are you?" in Spanish is "¿cómo estás?" (KOH-moh ehs-TAHS).  For example: "¡Hola! Me llamo Maria. ¿Cómo estás?" When you add this question, you've politely introduced yourself to the person and started a conversation. If you want to ask the person their name, you would say "¿Cómo se llama?" (COH-moh SAY YAH-mah). You can also use "¿y tú?" or "¿y usted?" For example, you say "¡Hola! Me llamo Maria. ¿Y usted?" The person responds "Hola, Maria. Me llamo José. ¿Cómo estás?" After the person tells you their name, use "¡Encantado!" (ehn-kahn-TAH-doh) or "¡Encantada!" (ehn-kahn-TAH-dah). The ending changes depending on your gender. This is a basic, casual way to say you are pleased to meet someone.  You can also say "mucho gusto" (MOO-choh GOO-stoh) to mean "nice to meet you." This phrase works especially well if the other person has introduced themselves first. For example, suppose someone said to you "¡Hola! Me llamo José. ¿Y tú?" You could respond "Mucho gusto, me llamo Maria." A more formal way to say "pleased to meet you" is "estoy...


Start with about a cup of the seeds of your choice. Soak in cold water for between 4 and 6 hours. Let edible seeds sprout for between 12 and 24 hours. Let vegetable seeds sprout for about 6 days. Consider sprouting nuts for immediate eating.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

Any organic and edible food-grade seeds would be perfect for sprouting. The soaking process opens up the hulls to activation the germination process, resulting in a nutritional snack that's not that different from the original seed, but loaded with nutrients.  Edible seeds like pumpkin, sunflower, and sesame are commonly-sprouted. They're quick-working and delicious as a highly-nutritious snack. Vegetable seeds like clover, alfalfa, radish, cabbage, fenugreek, or kale make soft and tender sprouts loaded with micronutrients. These are the kind of sprouts most commonly served on sandwiches, small and light wisps of vegetable. Measure the seeds into your sprouting jar and then cover them with cool filtered water, covering them by about an inch or so. If the seeds are particularly dusty, or covered in other sediment, give them a rinse first before adding the water. Let soak for 4 hours at room temperature. Leaving them directly on the counter top in your kitchen is fine. Then drain the water thoroughly and let the seeds start sprouting. After you've drained the water off, do nothing for about a day. The seeds will start activating as if they were preparing to grow, and you'll be well on your way to producing sprouts. After a day, they're ready to eat!  After a day, remove the seeds from the jar and lay them out on a paper towel to dry thoroughly. Return them to a bowl or other container and keep them in the refrigerator. They should be good for several days, and ready to eat. Sesame seeds, in general, become quite bitter if left for longer than six hours. Try to catch them ahead of time, then dry them thoroughly. Vegetable seeds will take a little longer to fully sprout to their desired length, as long as 5 or six days. While they're edible at any stage in the process, the resulting sprouts will usually be more tender and nutritious after a few days. Maintain regular rinsing and thorough drying, preferably storing the jar upside down so excess moisture can drain out and keep the sprouts fresh. Use your eyes and...


Start with an apology to soften the blow. Start with an innocuous opening, then twist the knife. Get it out there and over with.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

If you think the recipient is likely to take what you say the wrong way, you should soften your words by leading with something that sounds like an apology, such as "with all due respect" or "I'm not saying this to make you angry." The danger with this approach is that your intended apology will probably not be seen as sincere once the recipient hears the insulting part of it, and claiming you are not trying to make the person mad may actually anger him or her. With this style of insult, you start off by saying something that sounds either neutral or positive, and then turn it into something demeaning to the recipient. This style is often used by comedians in their nightclub routines.  Groucho Marx was a master of this style of insult, with lines such as "I never forget a face, but in your case, I'll be glad to make an exception" and "I've had a perfectly wonderful evening, but this wasn't it."  If you decide to use this style of insult, pause shortly after your opening before you deliver your insulting follow-up, unless your insult is short, such as “I worship the ground that awaits you.” Sometimes, you’re just too mad or too tired to preface your insult with either a pseudo-apology or an innocuous opening. In that case, just hit the recipient with your insult.  Ad hominem insults, or insults against the recipient as a person, are commonly delivered this way. They normally feature name-calling (“You idiot!”), but may also feature profanity or curt instructions as to where the recipient can go. Acts of incompetence can also be insulted this way, as in "Your cooking stinks." This style works particularly well with made-up insult words, such as comedian Don Rickles' famous "hockey puck." (Rickles' insults are delivered in an exaggerated "in-your-face" style that earned him the nickname "Merchant of Venom.")


Start with an expression of gratitude. Talk about your esteem for the people honoring you. Tell a funny or poignant story. Mention the names of people who helped you. End it on a high note.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

Right off the bat, you can start by saying thank you for the award or honor you're receiving. An acknowledgement of why you're giving the speech is the most natural way to start. Your expression of gratitude will set the tone for the rest of your speech. As you decide exactly what you want to say, take the following factors into account:  The type of honor you're receiving. To give thanks for an award or professional honor, say something like "I'm so honored to be here tonight, and grateful to be the recipient of this award." The formality of the event. If it's a more casual event, like an anniversary party thrown by your friends and family, your expression of thanks can be a bit warmer. For example, you could say "I can't express how grateful I am to have all of you here with us tonight." This gives you an opportunity to go a little deeper and make the people who are responsible for giving you award feel good. Whether you're being honored by your company, another organization or people you know well, take few minutes to express your sincere regard for them.  If you're being honored by your company, talk about the great work the organization does, and what it pleasure it is to work there. If you're receiving an award from an outside party, like an arts organization awarding you for a film you directed, talk about how honored you are to be recognized by such a great organization. If you're giving a speech to thank friends and family for honoring you, say a few words about what a special group of people you're lucky to have in your life. In a thank you speech, it's charming to tell an anecdote or two about something that happened leading up to the honor you're receiving. Since thank you speeches are often given at dinners and festive events, saying something to keep the mood light and bring smiles to people's faces will be appreciated.  You could tell a story about a funny mishap that happened during a big project you worked on, or an obstacle you had to overcome to accomplish your goals. Try to bring other...


Start with an internet search. Look for body type. Study the head. Understand other unique characteristics.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

Familiarize yourself with how shorthorns look by studying images online. You'll be introduced to their basic characteristics as well. You can also order a book on shorthorns. One such book is: A Field Guide to Cows: How to Identify and Appreciate America's 52 Breeds. Shorties (a slang term for shorthorns) tend to have the same kind of muscling that you will find in Angus, Red Angus, or Hereford cattle.  Shorties are a British breed and tend to be smaller, less muscular and not as lean. However, some bulls (often the best ones) can be quite deep, long, and muscular, with a lot of muscling on the hind quarters and shoulders. Well-conditioned cows can be the same way, but are not as massive as bulls. Bulls are medium-sized animals, typically weighing about 990kg. Cows weigh slightly less at 800kg.  Shorthorn have moderate frames that are rectangular and low. Their backs tend to be wide and deep, as do their forequarters. Contradictory to their name, some shorthorns are naturally polled (without horns). Bloodlines vary greatly and are the determining factor for whether cattle will have horns or not.  This breed is also less wide in the forehead, particularly between the ears. Shorthorns look finer in the head and are somewhat longer from poll (horn) to nose. Shorthorns are still considered to be one of the best breeds to raise on ranch-like conditions because of their excellent forage convertibility, great maternal traits, and ruggedness. This breed is also recognized for its docility traits. Though shorthorn bulls are considered quieter than other breeds, caution should always to be taken regardless of the reputation.


Start with an offer of a drink. Offer your friends a snack. Ask your friends what they would like to do if you haven't already planned something.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

If possible, have a selection of drinks (water, orange juice, apple juice, coke, lemonade, etc.) to make sure that you have something they like. Always have fresh, clean water on hand, and make sure all cups and glasses are clean for your friend to drink out of.  If you don't have a lot of room or money to spare, ask what sorts of drinks they like before they come over. Remember this for future visits. Keep an eye on the drinks during the time your friends are with you. Offer top ups as needed. Have a small platter set up in advance. Some good snacks include:  Chips Cheese Crackers Dip. Have a couple of board games on hand to play, and some magazines to look at. If you have a garden, ask if they would like to go and play outside. If you have a pool, and it is warm, beforehand ask your friend to bring their bathers so you can go swimming. Having a chat over the nibbles is also a great way to spend the time together. If the friends are children, have things ready for them to do.


Start with an ordinary key. Identify the position of the valleys in the teeth. File the valleys down to their lowest position. Make sure the teeth are level.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

Find a key that fits into the lock you’re attempting to bump. The teeth of the key won’t be the right size or dimension to move the pins, so the key won’t turn, but it’s important that it be able to slide inside. Locks and keys come in all different makes, but many keys will fit into a standard cylindrical home lock.  If you’re fashioning your own bump key, pick a key that you don’t use regularly. Try it out in a few cylinder locks to see if it fits before filing it to the right specifications. Lock bumping is such a potential problem because it can be performed with almost any key. Look at the key and observe the spacing of the teeth. At the bottom of each tooth is a flat area known as the “valley” that separates the teeth. In order to be able to disengage the pins of the lock, these valleys will need to be filed down all the way to the main shaft of the key. When it comes time to modify the key, be careful not to file the valleys too shallow or deep. If the spaces between the teeth are not at the right depth, the key will be useless. Use a manual file (a wedge or triangular shape will work best) to shave down the valleys between each tooth on the key. The key should have a jagged, zig-zag appearance when you’re finished. Once the valleys are as deep as they can be, the teeth will be long enough to push up the pins in the lock when the key is struck a certain way.  Locksmiths refer to keys that have been ground down to a serrated pattern with sharp, even peaks and valleys as “999 keys.”  Pre-cut bump keys can also be bought from unscrupulous vendors, but be warned: possession of a bump key is generally regarded as a cause for criminal suspicion by law enforcement. File each valley down to the same point along the shaft of the key. If the valleys at the front of the key are deeper than those in the back, the key won’t be able to slide into the lock. If the valleys in the back are deeper, you may have difficulty pulling the key out of the lock after bumping it. There should be a very small triangular...


Start with an ordinary sauté or frying pan. Add enough oil to partially submerge the food. Heat the oil to 350-375°F (176-190°C).

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

To pull off a textbook shallow fry, you’ll want to select a pan that’s deep enough to hold several ounces of oil, but shallow enough to allow you to get the food in and out without difficulty. A sauté pan, wok or electric griddle with steep edges will all work for shallow frying—most cooks prefer using 8, 10, or 12-inch pans.  Avoid cookware with flat edges that may send oil sloshing everywhere. If you don’t have a suitable pan, a large pot with a wide opening will also get the job done. The exact amount of oil you use will depend on the size of the pan and the food you’re cooking. Generally, however, the oil should reach about half the depth of the item. ½” to 1” (1¼-2½ cm) will be enough for most types of foods.  You can always pour in a little more if needed.  If you’re apprehensive about working with lots of hot oil, start with about ⅛” (.32cm) and gradually move onto larger foods, adding more oil with each attempt. Choose an oil with a high smoke point, like peanut, canola, sunflower oil, or other vegetable oils to ensure that your foods don’t come out tasting burnt. Always preheat your oil before you add the food. Somewhere just under 400°F (205°C) is a good sweet spot—hot enough to cook evenly, but not so hot that you risk burning the food or letting things get out of control. A reliable kitchen thermometer will help you gauge the temperature of the oil throughout the entire process.  Adding your ingredients too soon will cause them to absorb oil, which can leave them limp and greasy. You’ll know your oil is hot enough if the food sizzles as soon as it makes contact.


Start with an outline. Move from your outline to writing your first draft. Write interesting scenes and dialogue. Show, don’t tell.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

An outline is a tool for organizing your ideas into chronological order. By making an outline, you will be able to write your book without forgetting any ideas you had for the plot. You will also be able to have a clear idea of what will happen in your book before you write it.  You can format your outline however you want. Traditionally, you start each section with a shorthand header, and then use bullet points below that header to briefly map out what will happen in that section. You can also write separate outlines for different parts of your book. For example, you might have one outline that explains the plot, and have another outline that organizes all the information and ideas you have for your main characters, or even your setting. Once you have your outline written, it should be easier to start writing your actual book. This will just involve taking your shorthand ideas on your outline and expanding them into full chapters and scenes.  You can try using what is called “The Snowflake Method” which means you start with one sentence—maybe the first sentence of your book, or just of a certain chapter—then work to expand that into a full paragraph, and so on, until you have a large chunk of text.  The great thing about having an outline prepared is that you can make changes to it as you write and not end up confused or disorganized. So, as you expand your outline into your book, keep tracking your changes on that outline to keep yourself organized. A very important part of writing a good book is making sure you have a lot of action and dialogue between your characters. A great place to look for an example of good scenes and dialogue is in your favorite books.  Try not to be too formal with your dialogue. Think about who your characters are—are they kids like you? Grown ups? If they’re kids, think about how you and your friends talk. Think about how your conversations sound. Try to write dialogue that sounds like a real conversation. Use action in your scenes. Give your characters something to do. After...


Start with an up-to-date copy of your résumé. Create lists of skills and qualifications. Include proof of licenses, degrees, and certifications. Get letters of recommendation. Collect samples of your work. Highlight awards and accomplishments.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

Your résumé is one of the most basic, and perhaps most important, documents in your portfolio. This document summarizes your education and experience and should always be in your portfolio, even if you've already submitted it separately to the potential employer. You may want to keep more than one copy of your résumé in your portfolio, in case a potential employer wants one. Think about all the things you can do and make a list. If you have skills in a variety of different areas, you may want to categorize them, or create separate skills pages so you can add or subtract as needed to make your portfolio relevant to the job for which you're interviewing.  Include people skills, such as the ability to negotiate, lead, or communicate well. You can include references or examples in your portfolio to back these skills up. Feel free to include self-taught skills. In your portfolio, you have room to provide samples that show you know how to do something even if you don't have a formal certification for it. scan or make copies of paper licenses and certificates to include in your portfolio. For degrees, you might include transcripts and highlight relevant courses. If you're including transcripts, scan it so you can make multiple copies. You may be applying for different jobs for which you would highlight different courses. Letters of recommendation from people with knowledge of your skills and work ethic can persuade potential employers. If someone else had a good experience working with you, it gives a potential employer an idea of what they can expect.  Former employers are good sources for recommendations, provided you left on good terms and had a good relationship with your boss or supervisor. Ask for letters of recommendation from someone who supervised you directly and observed your work. Professors or instructors are good sources for recommendations as well, particularly if they taught a course that is relevant to your career. For example, if you're looking for work as a web designer, you might get a...


Start with baked and cooled cupcakes. Insert a paring knife into the top of the cupcake at an angle. Cut a cone out of the cupcake. Pull the cone shape out of the cupcake. Fill the hole halfway with your favorite filling. Plug the hole in the cupcake. Frost the cupcake as desired.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

You can make the cupcakes from scratch, or you can make them using a store-bought mix. Once you finish baking the cupcakes, let them cool completely. If you don't, the filling will melt. This method is great for making candy-filled cupcakes. Hold the blade so that the flat side is facing the edge of the cupcake. It should by at a 45-degree angle to the cupcake.  Don't push the blade too deep into the cupcake, otherwise the frosting will come out the bottom. If you don't have a paring knife, you can use a teaspoon instead. Keep the tip of the blade inside the center of the cupcake. Rotate the cupcake while cutting around the top of the cupcake in a circle. Aim to make the hole about 1 inch (2.54 centimeters) wide. To make candy-filled cupcakes, make the hole about 1 inch (2.54 centimeters) deep. Cut the cone in half and discard the pointed part. You will use the top, flat part to plug the hole at the end. You can also eat the pointed part or save it to make cake pops. Fill a plastic bag or a piping bag with your favorite filling. Snip the tip off, and pipe the filling into the hole. You do not need to insert a decorator's tip into the bag.buttercream frosting, custard, and whipped cream are all great options. You can also try jam or lemon curd for something more interesting.  Do not fill the hole more than halfway, otherwise the filling will leak out in the next step. To make candy-filled cupcakes, fill the hole with 1 teaspoon of sprinkles. Try to use a variety of different shapes, sizes, and colors. Place the top part of the cone back onto the cupcake; make sure that the smooth side of the plug (not the cut part) is facing up. Gently press down on the plug to seal it, but not so hard that the filling comes out. You can frost the cupcake using a piping bag and buttercream frosting. You can also pour some glace icing made from powdered sugar and water. Chocolate ganache would also work well.


Start with basic information. Detail the exchange of consideration. Use addenda when necessary. Consider adding a confidentiality clause or a Non-Disclosure Agreement (NDA). Include a clause describing how the contract will be terminated. Make sure the contract is in accordance with the law. Reserve the last page for the parties to sign and date the contract.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

Write the date at the top of the page, then write the names or company names of all parties in this format: "This contract is between ___ and ___."   Contracts between businesses (or between an individual and a business) should include the business's full legal title, including designations such as "LLC" or "Incorporated." If there is other identifying information you want to include, such a person's title, include it here. In clear, readable language that is easy to understand, describe what services or goods are being exchanged. In some cases, money may be exchanged for these goods or services. In other cases, a bartering of services or goods may be exchanged.  Use short, clear sentences broken into short paragraphs.  Provide a numbered heading for each paragraph to make references easier. When possible, use plain language, rather than legalese. If the parties go to court, the judge will decide the case based on how the contract would be interpreted by the average person. However, there are certain terms or phrases that have historical precedent and exact legal meaning that will facilitate a court’s interpretation of the contract. Write explicitly what one party is promising to deliver and what the other agrees to pay or do in exchange.  If services are part of the deal, state what services will be performed. Specify who will perform the services, for whom, where, when, for how long and for what consideration. For example, you could write a contract with these terms: "Jane Smith agrees to copy-edit 300 pages for ABC Publishing by August 3, 2013 for a flat rate of $2,000, to be paid in full within 30 days of delivery." Or, you could write a contract that stipulates that you will mow your neighbor’s lawn once a week for two months in exchange for them helping you re-tile your roof next weekend. If you are selling real estate, provide a legal description of the property and its exact location. You may wish to have a lawyer or real estate agent help you with this. Legal descriptions of real estate have very...


Start with basic shapes. Add distinguishing details. Add color to your pony.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

Sketch out the basic shapes that make up a pony’s body before you add more detail to the features. Use a pencil that will draw lightly, a good eraser, and any type of drawing or printer paper.  Start with three circles: one larger one for the head, and two slightly smaller ones for the body. Add a rounded triangle shape for the ear and whatever shape you’d like for the mouth and nose. Add six curved lines coming out from the circles for the body to create the legs. Connect the shapes with smooth curved lines for the neck, body, and feet. Then erase all of the lines from your initial sketched shapes that you don’t need anymore. Sketch in the details of your face, any fur on its feet, style of the mane and tail, and any other special features that your pony has. Don’t forget the Cutie Mark on its flank, right in front of the tail!  Draw in a big eye in the shape of a D, a curve for a smiling mouth, and a tiny line for a nostril to complete the face.  Pick a hairstyle for the mane and tail of your pony. Is it long and flowing? Curly? Multi-colored? Draw in a unicorn horn on the forehead if you’ve decided your pony will be a unicorn, or pegasus wings on its back if it is a pegasus. Once you’ve got the outline for your pony’s body and details, color it in with colored pencils, markers, or crayons. You can even add other embellishments like glitter or small gems to add extra flair to the body and hair of your original character.  You can use your favorite colors, or any colors that make sense for the backstory of your pony. For instance, if your character loves the ocean and swimming, maybe you will use blue and green colors reminiscent of the sea. Don’t be afraid to use more than one color, especially for the hair. The character Rainbow Dash actually has a whole rainbow of colors in her mane and tail. Don’t forget to color the iris of your pony’s eye!


Start with basic strength training. Go all in. Lift explosively. Use proper form. Alternate muscle groups. Avoid plateaus. Rest between workouts. Develop the mind-muscle connection.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

Most workouts for your major body parts should start with basic, multi-joint strength training exercises that allow you to lift more weight overall, such as the bench presses for chest, overhead presses for deltoids, barbell rows for back and squats for legs. This will allow you to lift heavier on these exercises, while you're still fresh and have enough energy to better stimulate muscle growth. Doing high-intensity workouts is the key to building muscle. Light workouts, even if they're long, don't go nearly as far to produce the right conditions for your muscles to break down and rebuild. Plan on doing 30-45 minute sessions 3-4 times per week (every other day). This may sound like a surprisingly manageable plan, but remember that during each session you have to make it as intense as possible. Your muscles will definitely get sore at first, but that will ease up once you get going with a routine.  During each session, lift as much weight as you can using the correct form. Test your limits to find out how much weight you should lift by doing reps with different weights. You should be able to do 3-4 sets of 8-12 reps without having to put the weights down. If you can't, lower your weight. Generally, the 6-12 rep range stimulates bulky muscle growth, while lower reps favor strength gain at the expense of muscle size. If you can do 10 or more reps without feeling a burn, add more weight. You simply will not get bigger unless you challenge yourself to go all in. Lift the weight quickly but lower slowly. To develop precise technique, do every rep with good form. Beginners, strive to keep the rep target inside your strength capabilities. Find the right groove for each exercise. Don't train to failure when you're just starting out.  You should be able to complete the full motion of an exercise without having to lean over or change position. If you can't, you should be lifting less weight. In most cases you'll start with your arms or legs extended. Work with a trainer for a few sessions so you'll learn the right form...


Start with blank bag with little to no decoration. Decide what you want your schoolbag to look like. Collect or purchase all necessary supplies before you begin. Think of your schoolbag as an empty canvas.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

Find or buy a schoolbag that has little or no design. Having a blank canvas will make the process of decorating easier and more fun!  If you are planning on drawing or tie-dying your bag, you want a lighter background (e.g. white, cream, or light blue). Added colors will not show up on a dark background. Dark colors such as navy or black are better background colors if you are adding things like patches, beads, glitter, or other appliques. Do you want something fun and colorful? Fashionable? Or something unique that reflects your personality and interests? Before you begin decorating, think about the type of message you want to convey. Make a list of everything you need to complete your project, this will save you time and prevent stress down the road.. Look around your house or apartment for supplies, or make a trip to a craft or fabric store.  Read any instructions carefully before starting any type of DIY or craft project. Do not be afraid to ask for help if needed, especially if you are inexperienced using a sewing machine, fabric dyes, or an exacto knife. The easiest way to customize a schoolbag is by using fabric pens or sharpies to draw anything from abstract designs to people, animals, or landscapes. Lay your bag on a hard surface and place a piece of cardboard under the fabric to provide a flat surface to draw-on, and prevent colors from soaking through.  Purchase fabric pens or markers from a craft store. These come in different tip sizes, and the ink is designed to adhere to fabric. Regular permanent markers may fade or run overtime.  Iron over the decorated area on a medium setting to help the colors to set. Remember you can't undo or erase your drawings. Make a sketch first on a piece of paper, and practice drawing with fabric markers on old jeans or a t-shirt before using them on your schoolbag.


Start with bleached, blonde, or light-brown hair for best results. Mix unsweetened Kool-Aid with conditioner if you want an all-over color. Dissolve Kool-Aid in just water if you want to dip dye your hair. Mix some food coloring with conditioner as an alternative to Kool-Aid. Apply food coloring directly onto your hair for something easy.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

Since the methods in this section are translucent, they’ll only add to whatever color is already in your hair. This means that the darker your hair is, the less you’ll see the new color. Be aware that blue and red may mix with blonde to create green or orange. Dissolve 3 packets of unsweetened Kool-Aid drink mix in 1 cup (240 mL) of hot water. Stir the solution into enough conditioner to saturate your hair. Apply the mixture to your hair, then cover it with a plastic shower cap. Wait 1 hour, then rinse the color out.  You can use a different type of drink mix, but make sure that it is unsweetened; otherwise, you'll create a sticky mess. This method will typically last several shampoos. If it doesn't come out, try washing your hair with a clarifying shampoo. For best results, use white-colored conditioner. You don't need to shampoo your hair after this because the conditioner already removes some of the residue. Stir 2 packets of Kool-Aid into 2 cups (470 mL) of hot water. Pull your hair into a ponytail or 2 pigtails, then dip your hair into the solution. Wait 10 to 15 minutes, then pull your hair out. Blot it dry with a paper towel, then let it air dry. Wash it with a gentle, sulfate-free shampoo afterwards.  Washing your dyed hair afterwards is important because it will remove residue. If you don't do this, you might stain your clothes.  If you have long, thick hair, you might need to make more of your "dye." Add 1 packet of Kool-Aid for every additional 1 cup (240 mL) of water. This is a temporary option and should come out in several washes. If it doesn't, try a clarifying shampoo. Place enough white-colored conditioner into a bowl to saturate your hair, then stir in some food coloring until you get the shade you want. Apply the mixture to your hair as desired, wait about 40 minutes, then rinse it out with warm water. You don't need to use shampoo afterwards.  This will last only 2 to 3 shampoos. For a longer-lasting something color (about 2 weeks), use 20 volume developer instead. Read the instructions to...


Start with books at or below your level. Improve your vocabulary to get better at understanding what you read. Read books over and over again to gain fluency.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

Your ideal reading level should be one that is comfortable but also slightly challenging. Instead of starting with books that are very difficult, read books you’re comfortable with first and develop a baseline of reading comprehension to build off of.  When reading books at your level, you shouldn't be straining to figure out what words mean, or reading sentences over and over again. If you experience this kind of difficulty, you may be reading at a higher level. Use the Oxford Bookworms test or the A2Z Home’s Cool website to determine your reading level. If you're reading for a class and the book you're assigned is above your level, read it as best you can, but continue to read other books at your level. Reading those books will help you understand the harder ones. If you don't know what a word means, it's going to be hard to improve your reading comprehension. Have a rough idea of what vocabulary level you should be at given your age and work on studying word definitions 2 to 3 times a week.  Have a dictionary or computer with you while reading. When you come across a word you don't know, look it up and write the definition down in your notes. It may take longer to read, but that’s okay. Read lots of books. Sometimes the definition of a word will be clear given the context of the sentence. The more you read, the better you'll get at guessing the definition of a word given its context. If you're below your level, start with books that you fully understand and then work your way up. If you’re at the right vocabulary level and want to improve, consider reading books above your level to encounter more advanced words. Fluency is the ability to read and understand words automatically and at a certain speed. In order to improve fluency, read books twice or even three times to repeat your exposure to various words and phrases.


Start with brief interactions without opening the cage. Teach the rat to take a treat. Give your rat 1 treat every time you open their cage. Allow the rat to sniff your hand. Start briefly petting the rat. Give a negative verbal response to bad interactions. Clicker train your rat, if it is very nervous.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

Brief encounters are better than long ones when you start interacting with your rat. Try to be happy, calm, and speak to the rat through the cage in a soft voice before even touching it. You can give the rat a treat through the cage, but don't expect it to take the treat out of your fingers. Simply make sure the rat can see you drop the treat into the cage. A semi-socialized rat will usually not take a treat from your hand right away, but offer it a piece of fruit or vegetable once a day. Put the treats in the cage for several days so your rat can become addicted to them. When the rat starts eating them readily, stop putting the treats in its cage and start only offering them by hand. From then on, they can only have a treat if they will take it from your hand. This is a big step in the bonding process. Open their cage door, announce that you are there, and make sure the rat is aware of you so that you don't startle it. Shake the treat container so that it associates that noise with getting a treat, and then give your rat the treat. Doing this will teach your rat to look forward to your visits, because it means getting treats! Teaching it to take a treat by hand will create a bond between you and the rat. Frequently offer up your empty hand for it to sniff and explore. This will help the rat get used to your smell and will help the animal to not assume you have a treat every time you put your hand in the cage. If your rat begins to assume this, it might start biting at your hand assuming it's food. This will help your rat move to a stage in the taming process when it is skittish yet exploring you freely and willing to eat out of your hand. At first, your rat probably won't like being petted. This is natural, as they are not used to it. You will need to gently force this physical affection on your rat in short, frequent intervals. With repeated short episodes of petting that are accompanied by treats, the rat will figure out that this can be a safe and wonderful experience.  The first time you pet your rat,...


Start with brushed, tangle-free hair. Divide your hair into three even sections at the nape of your neck. Tie your braid off with a hair tie. Consider adding a ribbon or pretty hairclip to the end of your braid.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

Comb out your hair, starting from the ends and working your way up to the roots. If your hair is very frizzy, consider applying a bit of hair oil or smoothing cream. You will have a right section, a middle section, and a left section. Hold the left section in your left hand and the right section in your right hand.  If you want two braids, one on each side of your head, then part your hair down the middle. Choose one side to start braiding first. Part the hair on that side into three sections. Try to position the braid just behind your ear for a sleek, chic look. You can make your braid as long or as short as you want. Most people leave the last 1 to 2 inches (2.54 to 5.08 centimeters) of their hair unbraided; you can leave more if that's what you like. Hold the end of your braid secure with one hand, and use the other hand to wrap a hair tie around the end of your braid. Make sure that the hair tie is snug; if it is too loose, you may need to wrap it a few more times.  Try to use a hair tie that matches your hair color: black, brown, or beige/blond. If you have dark red hair, go for a brown hair tie. If you have lighter red hair, use a beige hair tie. If you are doing two braids, then repeat the whole process on the other side of your head. You can tie a thick ribbon around the end of your braid into a bow. You can also tuck in a silk flower, or add a pretty hairclip. This is a great way to dress up an otherwise ordinary braid. Here are some ideas to get you started:  If it is summer, consider tucking a silk hibiscus or orchid into your braid for a tropical look. In the fall, consider using a clip made from bronze, leather, or wood. If it is winter, consider using a delicate silver clip with clear rhinestones. You can also go festive with a red and green ribbon for Christmas, or a blue and white ribbon for Hanukkah. If it is spring, stick with ribbons, delicate flowers, pastel colors, or bright colors.


Start with clean tools. Lay out drop-cloths to keep your work area clean. Clean the wall to remove dust and debris. Brush on PVA glue to prepare the wall to hold the plaster. Mix your plaster Stir the plaster continuously to thicken it.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

One of the most important (and often overlooked) requirements of a professional plastering job is avoiding contamination. Before you begin mixing your plaster, make sure your buckets, trowels, floats, and anything else that will come into contact with the wall are spotless. If you wouldn’t be willing to eat off of it, it isn’t clean enough. If even a small trace of plaster leftover from the previous job finds its way onto the wall, it could interfere with the plaster’s ability to stick to the wall or set properly. Use cold water, let it soak in and mix as little as possible if you want the plaster to set slowly. Use hot water and mix a lot if you want the plaster to set very fast. Some cheap canvas sheeting or a couple plastic tarps will provide a barrier against dust, spills, and muddy mortar footprints. Plastering can get pretty messy, so this simple measure can spare you an exhaustive cleanup process later on. Plaster is hardest to clean off dark walls because you will have to wash of any plaster that dropped with rags and water later.  Plaster can also damage or scratch wood or laminate floors, so be sure to cover your floors well. For airtight protection, use painter's tape to secure the dropcloth directly to the floor beneath the wall. When you're finished, just roll up the drop-cloths, take them outside, and spray them clean. The biggest cause of plaster falling off of the tools is mixing in too much water.  As you get better, you will drop less plaster, you will get less on your hands and cleanup will be less. Scrub the wall from top to bottom with a dry stiff-bristled brush. Pay particular attention to the areas with heavy buildup, or where stripped layers of old plaster have left behind clumps. When you’re done, wipe the wall with a damp cloth to pick up what you loosened with the brush.  Prime over stained areas to ensure the plaster will adhere properly. Repair any cracks in the wall before plastering it. To test whether the wall is ready to accept new plaster, run your finger over the surface. If...


Start with clean, dry hair. Choose the right curling iron. Preheat your iron. Divide your hair into sections. Apply a heat-protecting spray to each section as you curl.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

Your hair doesn’t have to be freshly washed, but it must be clean, moisturized, and completely dry before you begin. If your hair is dirty, oily, or has styling products in it, give it a wash with a clarifying shampoo. Condition with your favorite conditioner, rinse, and let your hair air dry completely.  For healthier thick hair that will be easier to curl, look for anti-frizz shampooing and conditioning products that contain avocado or jojoba oil, aloe, honey, and other moisturizing ingredients. These ingredients (plus the anti-frizz) will make your thick hair softer and more manageable, which will make it easier to work with. It can be very easy to use too much shampoo when you have thick hair, but this can strip your hair of natural oils. Instead of using more shampoo, use the recommended amount and dilute it with water to help work it through your hair. The type of curling iron you use is important on two counts: the material and the barrel size. Irons made from certain materials will be better than others for thick hair, while the barrel size will help you achieve different curl styles.  Ceramic and titanium curling irons are preferred by most professionals because they evenly apply a great deal of heat in a short amount of time, meaning they can penetrate thick hair better than other curling iron materials.  For loose curls and waves, choose a curling iron with a thicker barrel, somewhere between one and two inches (2.5 and 5 cm). For tighter and smaller curls and ringlets, opt for a smaller barrel, like one around three-quarter inches (1.9 cm). To prevent heat damage, you should always use a high-quality curling iron with an adjustable temperature gauge. For thick hair, start around 200 to 300 F (93 to 149 C) and see how your hair responds to the curls. If your hair is healthy and needs a bit more heat, increase the temperature, but never exceed 400 F (204 C). Comb your hair with a wide-toothed comb or plastic-tipped brush. Use the tops of your ears as a reference to divide your hair into an upper and...


Start with clean, dry hair. Divide your hair. Apply highlighting product to your hair. Highlight smaller sections around your face. Run your fingers through your hair. Get out into the sun! Repeat as necessary.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

Wash and condition your hair using your normal shampoo and favorite conditioner. Rinse out the conditioner. Pat your hair dry with an absorbent towel and allow it to air dry.  Having clean hair will remove dirt, oil, and other particles that might prevent you from spreading your highlighting material evenly. When your hair is completely dry, comb through it with a wide-toothed comb or plastic-tipped brush. Divide your hair into lower, middle, and upper layers, keeping the two upper layers tied or clipped on top of your head and the bottom layer down and loose. To highlight evenly, it's easiest to work in layers so that you can get highlighting product all over. Start with the bottom layer of loose hair. Using just your fingers or a clean toothbrush, apply your highlighter of choice to small sections (about one inch (2.5 cm) wide) of hair. Work the product thoroughly through the sections of hair from the tips to just before the root.  Don't apply the product to all your hair, but rather to certain sections, leaving the rest of your hair untouched. Try to balance the amount of hair you highlight so it's even on both sides. When you've finished the bottom layer, let the middle layer down and repeat. Try not to overlap the highlighted sections of hair. Instead, stagger them from the highlighted sections on the bottom layer. Let down your top layer of hair when you've applied highlighter to the bottom and middle layers. For the hair framing your face, make the highlighted sections smaller, closer to a half-inch (1.3 cm). For the sections in the middle and back of your head, you can go back to using one-inch sections. Finger comb your hair two or three times to help distribute the highlighting product naturally throughout your hair. For most natural highlighting products, the sun will help activate them and expedite the lightening process. Leave your hair down and the product on for 30 minutes to an hour (or longer if you can) before rinsing and conditioning your hair.  If you can't get into the sun during this...


Start with clean, dry hair. Protect your skin, clothing, and counter against stains. Mix pink dye with white-colored conditioner if the instructions say to do so. Apply the dye Leave the dye on for the time recommended on the package. Rinse your hair with cool water, then follow up with conditioner. Use a gloss if you want to give your hair extra shine.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

Wash your hair with shampoo. Rinse it off, then dry it completely with a hairdryer or by air. Do not use any conditioner this time, as it will make it harder for the dye to adhere to your hair. It is best to wait a few days between bleaching and dyeing your hair. Both processes are harsh, so it would be a good idea to give your hair a few days' rest. Put on an old shirt and drape a dyeing cape or an old towel around your shoulders. Cover your counter with newspaper or plastic bags. Apply some petroleum jelly around your ears and hairline, then pull on a pair of plastic dyeing gloves. Pour enough white-colored conditioner to saturate your hair into a non-metal bowl. Add some pink hair dye, then stir it with a plastic spoon until the color is consistent. Keep adding dye/conditioner until you get your desired shade.  The type of conditioner that you use does not matter, but it needs to be white. If you did not tone your hair, be careful of what shade of pink you start with. It will end up more yellow/orange. If you want extra dimension, prepare 2 to 3 different shades of pink in separate bowls. For example, you could prepare atomic pink, cupcake pink, and virgin rose dye. to your hair in sections. Divide your hair into 4 sections. Use a tinting brush to apply the dye, or dye and conditioner mix, to 1⁄2–1 inch (1.3–2.5 cm) thin strands of hair. If you prepared multiple shades of pink, apply them randomly throughout your hair. You can also use the balayage technique instead to make your hair look more dimensional and realistic, and less wig-like.  Follow your hair's natural light-and-dark patterns. Use darker pinks in the darker areas and lighter pinks in the lighter areas, especially around your face. Consider doing a strand test first. This will allow you to correct the color before committing to it. In most cases, you will need to wait 15 to 20 minutes. Some types of gel-based dyes, such as Manic Panic, can be left on for up to 1 hour; this will result in a brighter color.  Do not leave lightening dye or...


Start with clean, dry, moisturized hair. Braid your hair into cornrows. Open up a latch hook and slide it under your cornrow. Catch a strand of folded Marley hair onto the hook. Close the hook and pull it back through the cornrow. Remove the latch hook and pull the tails through the loop. Twist the loop and pull the tails through it. Pull on the tails to tighten the loop. Repeat the process until you have filled every cornrow. Trim, moisturize, and brush the Marley hair. Curl the strands using bantu knots and hot water. Blow dry the strands straight if you want a sleeker the look. Remove the extensions after your cornrows start to loosen.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

Wash your hair with a cleansing shampoo, then follow up with a deep conditioner. Let your hair dry naturally, then apply a moisturizing cream and oil to it. You can use store-bought creams and oils, or you can use natural products, such as shea butter and coconut oil. Use a braiding technique that you are comfortable with. Make sure that the cornrows are running in the same direction, from your forehead down to the back of your nape. How many cornrows you create is up to you, but the more you make, the thinner and less bulky they will be. If your hair very long, finish the cornrows as regular braids. Tuck them against your nape, and sew them to the adjacent braids. Work the latch hook between the stitches on the cornrow so that you are not forcing your way between strands of hair. Whether you start on the front or end of the cornrow is up to you. Most people find it easier to start on the end of the cornrow (back of head). This style is known as crochets. Pull a strand of Marley hair out of your pack of extensions. Cut it shorter, if desired, then fold it in half to create a loop. Slip the loop onto the hook.  Marley hair is very fluffy. If you pull on it, the strands will come together and appear smoother. Marley hair separates into locks on its own. If it doesn't, pull out a pencil-thick lock that shrinks to the thickness of yarn when stretched out. Flip the latch over the hair caught on the hook first. Pull the hook back through the cornrow until you have about 2 inches (5.1 cm) of the looped Marley hair sticking out from under it. Flip the latch hook open and slide it off of the looped Marley hair. Gather the 2 loose ends of the Marley hair, and feed them through the looped end. Do not pull on the ends of the Marley hair to tighten the loop just yet, however. Slip your fingers through the loop, so that the tails are under them. Twist the loop, then remove your fingers. Feed the tails through the twisted loop. Do this step twice for good measure. Tug on the tails first to tighten the loop. Next, pull the 2...


Start with clean, product-free hair. Put on something that can get dirty. Select a 1-inch (2.54-centimeter) wide section of hair. Dampen the section of hair. Apply hair chalk to the section. Allow the hair to dry. Heat-set it with a straightener or curling iron. Mist the section with hairspray. Brush out the strand.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

Hair chalk sticks best to freshly-washed hair. If you haven't washed your hair for a few days, or if you applied hair products to it, wash your hair with shampoo and conditioner, then let it dry. Skip the styling creams, sprays, and leave-ins. Drape an old towel around your shoulders and secure it with a clip. Another option would be to put on an old, button-up shirt that you can easily slip out of. You can select the section from anywhere you want. If you are selecting it from within your hair (as opposed to your part), brush your hair aside to reveal the section you want to color. Hold the section away from your head. You want the section to be damp, but not soaking. The easiest way to do this would be to mist it with water from a spray bottle. If you don't have a spray bottle on hand, dampen the section using a wet towel. If water is not available, it’s safe to apply hair chalk on dry hair, too. The results just may not be as vibrant. Purchase some hair chalk from an online store, salon, or beauty-supply store. After donning some rubber gloves to protect your skin, run the chalk down the length of the section, from top to bottom. Be sure to coat both the top and underside. While you can use a chalk pastel from the arts and crafts store, it is best if you use actual hair chalk. It is more vibrant and more importantly: non-toxic. The fastest way to do this would be with a hair dryer. If you don't have a hair dryer on hand, place a paper towel or a piece of plastic wrap on your hair, then lay the colored strand over it. This will help the chalk stick to your hair, and prevent it from rubbing off. Set your straightener or curling iron to a low-heat setting, then run it down the length of the strand.  If you are using a curling iron, you can wrap the strand around the barrel to create a curl. Keep in mind that some color may rub off on the straightener or curling iron. In most cases, you should be able to wipe it off with a damp cloth.  You can also use hairspray to help the chalk stick to the hair. Be sure to...


Start with completely dry hair.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

Second-day hair sometimes works better for styling, so if you can, wait a day after washing your hair. This will help your waves stay in place longer. If your hair is naturally very curly, [Straighten Your Hair | straighten it] before continuing. If you want loose waves, you'll need to start with either straight or slightly wavy hair.


Start with coupons. Create three jars. Establish a change jar. Deposit coins in parking meters. Teach using games on the Internet.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

Beginning as early as 3-5 years of age, children can start to learn the rudiments of saving money and using coupons is a great way to do that. They can earn coupons for things like helping, for being cooperative, for clearing their plate – the possibilities are endless. They can then save those coupons and exchange them for fun things to do. This is a great first lesson in saving.  For instance, you can let them watch a thirty-minute cartoon for 1 coupon. To watch an animated movie they might need 4 coupons. Or 10 coupons gets them a trip to get pizza. By building rewards that need to be worked toward, you teach them saving and the value of working toward a goal without them even knowing it’s happening. It becomes ingrained. Label each jar with a different label: savings, spending, and sharing. This will allow them to see how money can be managed for the things they want as well as for helping others. Every time they get some money, divide it evenly between all three jars.  The savings jar is for bigger things they want. Maybe it’s a toy or a video game or an expensive computer game. Have them set a goal for what it is they want and then work toward it. Use the spending jar for little things, like stickers or gum or maybe an ice cream cone. Sharing is a jar to use to help teach them about giving back. It could be to get a gift for a friend “just because”, or maybe to donate to the local shelter or food bank. It can be as big or as small as you want it to be. Every time you come home and have spare change, toss it in the jar. Encourage your child to do the same.  Every time you see change on the ground you should pick it up for the jar as well. Your child will start to do the same. Once the jar is full you can make more fun of it. For instance, divide the total for different purposes: half goes into their bank account, half buys pizza for a movie night. Using a debit or credit card is too abstract for little ones so paying with a card fails to teach them anything. If, however, you have them put those coins in...


Start with damp hair.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

You can get your hair wet in the shower, or just mist it with a spray bottle filled with water. You do not need to wash your hair with shampoo and conditioner.  You can still do this style if you shampoo and/or condition your hair, but it's not necessary. If you'd prefer not to wash everyday, you can still do this style by just wetting your hair. This method only works on hair that is naturally wavy or curly. It will not work on straight hair that has been curled. If your hair is dripping wet, pat it dry with a t-shirt or a towel.


Start with damp, detangled hair, and add styling lotion. Separate out a 1 in (2.5 cm) section of hair near your face. Secure the curl with a pin. Continue curling all of your hair. Let your curls dry completely, then remove the pins.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

Wash and condition your hair as you normally would, then gently towel dry it until it’s damp. Detangle your hair with a wide-toothed comb, then evenly distribute a small amount of styling lotion through your hair from the roots to the ends.  If you have thin hair that doesn't hold a curl well, you might want to start with wetter hair. However, if your hair is very thick, it might be best to work with barely-damp hair to cut down on the drying time. If you don’t have styling lotion, use lightweight mousse instead. Don’t use heavy products, as this can make your curls look stiff and crunchy, rather than soft. For your pin curls to look their best, you’ll want each section of hair to be approximately the same size. Typically, pin curls are made with about 1 in (2.5 cm) sections, which will allow you to wrap them easily.  If you experiment with pin curls, you may find that slightly larger or smaller curls work better for your hair! If you prefer, you can pin up the hair on the top of your hair and start the curls at the bottom, then work your way around to the front of your head. Slide a pin onto the curl you just made, making sure it’s tight against your scalp to hold the hair in place. Pin-curl clips, which have 2 prongs, are the best for this, especially the ones that are slightly curved, as this allows them to sit more comfortably against your scalp. Pin curling can take a while, since you’re working with smaller sections of hair. However, this is the way to get the biggest, bounciest curls without using heat, so be patient and make sure each section is as neat as possible. If you have any short hair remaining when you’re finished, like bangs or short layers around your face, pin it in sections around the curls. You can also sweep your bangs to the side and pin them in one curl. Traditionally, pin curls are done at night, which allows them to dry while you’re sleeping. Then, when you wake up in the morning, you can just remove all of the pins, and you’ll have a glam style that should last all day.  For big,...


Start with dear beloved granny/grandmother. Write about your favorite dishes that she prepares if you like food. Take care with your writing. End on a positive note.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

Share her your memories of when she visited last time and say you miss her and that you're looking forward to seeing her again soon. Or, perhaps there is some other thing she does that you'd like to praise. There are some things to bear in mind when writing the letter, such as:  Don't be too sentimental while writing; this spoils the natural effect of your message. Don't give bad expressions about anyone whom she loves. Avoid using slang or curse words. Include a promise from you to do something unexpected for her (something she likes).


Start with dry hair or slightly damp hair.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

To create spikes with wax, apply it to dry hair for a softer looking spiky style. Use it on damp hair to create a bolder, more defined spiky look.


Start with dry hair. Divide your hair into sections. Create small loops. Continue with the rest of your hair. Let your hair set overnight. Take out the pins. Finger-comb your curls.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

Trying this style on wet hair can result in snarls and frizz, so begin with dry hair. Your hair can be freshly washed, but the curl will likely hold better if you washed it a day or two ago. You will need to divide out bigger sections of your hair if you want large curls and smaller sections if you want small curls. Comb through your hair, then divide it into sections. Wrap each section loosely around two fingers. Once you have a small, loose loop, use two bobby pins to hold it in place. If you cross them over each other, they are less likely to come out.  You can also secure your curls with single prong hair clips, which can open wider than bobby pins. With this method, you’re creating “pin curls.” Work from the top down until all of your hair is pinned up. Go to bed with your hair pinned up to allow the curls to set. You can sleep on a silk or satin pillowcase or cover your hair with a silk or satin kerchief to prevent frizz. When you wake up in the morning, remove each bobby pin from your hair. Allow each curl to loosen and fall down naturally. Run your fingers through your hair to comb out the curls. Avoid using a comb or brush on your curls. If your hair needs a little more body, let your head hang down in front of you and loosen your curls by shaking your head back and forth.


Start with dry hair. Secure your hair in a low ponytail, bun, or braid at the back of your head. Clip short hair and bangs away from your face. Put on an underscarf before arranging your outer hijab scarf. Opt for a full underscarf for the maximum amount of coverage. Select a bonnet cap for complete hair coverage. Try a tube underscarf for comfortable but not complete hair coverage.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

You’ll have to tie your hair while wearing the hijab, but tying up wet hair can damage your roots. Avoid hair damage or even hair loss by blow-drying or air-drying your strands completely before tying them back or putting on any layers of fabric over your hair. Covering damp hair keeps it from drying out, so you may end up with a scalp infection if you aren’t careful. Pull back your hair into whichever style you prefer. Bring the volume to the nape of your neck for a smoother line, or position your bun higher up if you prefer a bun-shaped silhouette.  If your braid extends below your shoulders, tuck the end in the neckline of your top to prevent any hair from being exposed.  Don’t tie your hair too tightly as it might get uncomfortable and give you a headache over the course of the day. Aim to secure your strands away from your face without yanking on them. Constantly pulling at your roots can also cause hair damage. If you usually opt for a tight bun, opt for a softer braid once a week to put less stress on your roots. Gather short pieces of hair in 1 hand and secure them in place with your other hand using a few hair clips or bobby pins. Clip face-framing strands at the side of your temple or behind your ear to keep them from falling loose.  If your hair is cut short or you have bangs, it’ll be a little more difficult to tie back your hair. But every strand will still need to be held in place. Try twisting your bangs together before pinning them back The 3 main types of underscarves are each worn differently. Choose your preferred style and slip it over your head, tying or pinning it in place if necessary.  An underscarf will provide you with more coverage and will help hold your hair back. Since many varieties are stretchy and form-fitting to your skull, an underscarf will also help keep your hijab in place. A full underscarf, also called a "ninja” underscarf, will completely cover your hair and neck area. Slip it on like a hood and align the front so it covers up your natural hairline and ears.  The...


Start with dry or slightly damp hair. Scoop a pea-sized ball of wax into your palm. Shampoo well to thoroughly remove wax.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

Use wax on dry hair to hold your style in place or define certain pieces. To create a sleeker style with similar holding power, slightly dampen your hair first. You can spritz a bit of water onto your hair with a spray bottle for this. Do not use wax on wet hair. Don't work with more than that at a time, or you'll have trouble distributing it properly. You can always layer more wax on later, if desired. Wax is a very buildable product. For sleeker styles, use a wax with shine. Otherwise, go with a matte finish. Wax is great for holding your hairstyle in place, but getting it out of your hair can take a little extra effort. Shampoo twice or use a high quality clarifying shampoo to ensure you remove the product completely from your hair after using it.


Start with dry, combed hair.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

For bedhead styles and messy looks, wax works best on completely dry hair. Let your hair air dry or blow dry it before you start applying product. Comb through it to remove any tangles.


Start with easier pitches. Grip the ball with two fingers together. Relax your thumb along the left side of the ball. Hold the ball with a light touch.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

Don't attempt this until you have mastered the fastball and changeup. You can learn the slurve without knowing the curveball or slider, but many people consider the slurve less useful to master than those two pitches. Curveballs and slurves probably cause more injuries than other pitches, although not as many as commonly believed. Most players are told not to try this until they turn fourteen years old. Place your middle finger on the right seam or just outside it. Place your index finger touching your middle finger.  If one seam stands higher on the ball than the other, grip that one with your middle finger. This will give you a better grip, since your middle finger is responsible for most of a slurve grip.  As usual, keep your fourth and fifth fingers bent at the side of the ball, barely touching it. Place your thumb on the left seam at the lower side of the ball. Do not bend your thumb. This is similar to the four seam fastball grip, but with your thumb closer to your index finger. Your index finger should barely press against the ball. Put a bit more pressure on the middle finger, but keep it gentle.


Start with expenses. Factor in income sources. Review past sales figures to determine the cycle your business operates in: Divide income by expenses to arrive at a baseline sales price.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

Consider fixed and variable expenses, from rents and fixed loans to payroll and utilities, plus capital equipment and inventory, as well as a marketing or advertising budget. Allow for bad debt or returns and a profit margin. Any business, whether product or service, will have units to measure, even if it’s time itself (such as professionals billing by the quarter hour). its ebb and flow. For example, most retail establishments can run in the red during summer vacation and make the bulk of their income during the holidays. To manage your business going forward, tie this sales price back to the income units, such as by product type or by seasonality, so you can compare future figures to past sales.


Start with fresh or thawed ingredients. Add the food to the pan gently. Don't overcrowd the pan. Allow the food to cook for several minutes. Look for a light brown finish before flipping.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

For best results, the food you’re about to fry should be as close to room temperature as possible. Otherwise, it can rapidly cool the oil when it goes into the pan, resulting in a soggy mess.  Defrost frozen foods in the microwave or a bath of cool water for 30 minutes at a time until they're just below room temperature. Give refrigerated items a few minutes to warm up slightly before you get frying. The popping and splattering brought on by introducing cold food to hot oil can also present a safety hazard.  Shallow frying is perfect for both firm foods like fresh vegetables and tender cuts of meat as well as more delicate ones like eggs, fish, doughnuts and crepes. Use a pair of tongs to slowly lower your meat, vegetables or dough into the oil. If you don't have the benefit of using tongs, you'll need to do this manually. Try to bring your hand as close as you can to the surface of the oil before dropping the food the rest of the way in. This will help prevent splashing, which can easily cause burns. Be sure to withdraw your hand quickly once you let go of the food. Like incorporating cold foods, filling up the pan with too many things at once can lower the temperature of your oil. If you’re preparing a lot of something, it's best to do it in multiple batches. It may seem counterintuitive, but you'll be able to cook faster if your oil stays hot.  There should be enough space between each item in the pan to keep them from touching or overlapping. Give the oil a few minutes to reheat to the optimal temperature between batches. Your thermometer will let you know when it's okay to begin your second batch.  If the oil begins smoking, it means it's gotten too hot. Your best bet will be to dump it out and heat up fresh oil. Rather than following a set time, watch the food closely and rely on your best judgment to tell when it’s done. Frying small, thin items won’t take long at all—red meat and other dense offerings, on the other hand, will likely need an extra few minutes to reach the desired internal temperature....


Start with fresh pork chops. Rinse the pork chops and pat them dry. Season the pork chops. Heat the butter in a skillet over medium high. Lay the pork chops in the pan. Flip them to the other side after 3 or 4 minutes. Let them cook on the second side for another 3 or 4 minutes. Remove the pork chops from the pan and put them on a plate.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

Choose either bone-in or boneless pork chops. The boneless chops tend to have less fat, but they aren't quite as flavorful. Bone-in chops are less expensive and release a lot of delicious flavor as they cook.  Sprinkle both sides with salt and pepper. Add other seasonings like garlic powder or paprika if you'd like. Let the butter melt completely before proceeding. The pan should be nice and hot. Make sure none of them are overlapping. If you need to fry the pork chops two at a time because your pan isn't large enough for four, that's fine. If the pork chops are thicker than an inch, give them a bit longer.


Start with fresh, heavy cream. If using an electric mixer, chill a large bowl and a container of water. Pour the cream into the bowl. Add cultures for a stronger flavor and easier churning (optional). Let cultured cream stand at room temperature.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

Heavy whipping cream has the highest fat percentage, making it easier and more productive to turn into butter. For a more unique flavor not available in stores, try buying raw cream from a local dairy. If this is not available, vat-pasteurized cream will produce the best flavor, followed by ordinary pasteurized cream, with ultra-pasteurized (UHT) cream a last choice option.  Avoid cream that contains added sugar. The fat percentage listed on the cream tells you how much of the cream will end up turning into butter. A minimum of 35% is recommended. In the US, you can search Real Milk Finder for local sources of raw milk. A colder bowl will prevent the butter from melting. Chilling a second container of water may also be useful at this stage, especially if your tap water tends to be on the warm side. Don't fill it to the brim, since the cream will expand with air before it turns into butter. If you skip this step, you'll be making sweet cream butter, a mildly flavored variety that includes almost all commercial butter sold in the United States and the United Kingdom. If you want a more complex flavor, similar to butter sold in continental Europe, introduce a slight, acidic fermentation to make "cultured butter" instead. This acid also speeds up the breakdown of fat and liquid, shortening the churning time.  One easy option is to add either buttermilk or plain yogurt with added cultures. Use one tablespoon (15 mL) of the sour addition for each cup (240 mL) cream.  Alternatively, buy mesophilic cheese culture online. Mix in ⅛ tsp (0.6 mL) for every quart (liter) cream. If you added cultures, leave the cream out for between 12 and 72 hours, checking every few hours. The cream is cultured once it is slightly thick, foamy, and smells sour or tangy. For sweet cream butter without culturing additives, just leave out the cream until it reaches about 50–60ºF (10–16ºC). This will make it easier to churn, but is still cold enough that the butter should be firm and easy to handle during the later stages.


Start with having the right clothing on.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

You'll want to have your shirt or top on (such as a choli), your petticoat (sometimes called an inskirt) on and tied snug, and your shoes on before you start wrapping. While not necessarily required, safety pins make all sari wrapping much easier and better looking.


Start with high-quality honey and butter. Bring the butter to room temperature. Beat the ingredients with a mixer. Refrigerate the honey butter. Serve the honey butter in a small decorative bowl. Present honey butter with your favorite bread or rolls.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

Since honey butter is made with so few ingredients, make sure each one is fresh and of fine quality. You might be able to find local honey at a farmer's market. Taste the honey before you decide to use it to make honey butter, since its strong flavor will dominate the spread.  Raw honey is a fine alternative to pasteurized honey. It has a deep, earthy taste and is often grainier in texture. Choose either salted or unsalted butter. If you decide to use salted butter, you can leave out the salt when you're mixing the honey and butter. Remove the butter from the refrigerator and set it out about an hour before you plan to mix up the honey butter. This will give it time to soften and become easier to work with.  Don't use melted butter to make honey butter. Be sure the butter is still stiff enough that it's spreadable. If it melts, it could separate, leaving you with a strangely-textured final spread. To quickly bring butter to room temperature, set it in a warm, sunny window. You can also place it on the stove while something is baking in the oven - perhaps a batch of  biscuits you plan to slather with honey butter. Once the butter is soft enough to work with, place it, the honey and a pinch of salt in a bowl. Beat the ingredients on high speed until the mixture becomes light, fluffy and pale yellow. You can beat the ingredients with the whisk attachment on a stand mixer, or with a handheld mixer.The whisk attachment will make the honey butter fluffier. You could use a hand held wire whisk, but this will take longer. Cover the bowl with plastic wrap and put it in the refrigerator to firm up for about an hour, or until you're ready to serve it. The honey butter will keep for about 2 weeks. To make it look attractive in the bowl, you can sprinkle a little cinnamon on the top of the butter. Add a butter knife for spreading. Honey butter goes well with muffins and scones. It is good to serve with cornbread. Some people even like to eat honey butter from a spoon.


Start with living relatives and work your way into the past. Use genealogy websites. Consider hiring a professional genealogist.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

Ask questions and get as much detail as possible: full names, maiden names, date of birth, date of death, date of marriage, date of divorce, names of children, and places they may have lived. Family bibles often have familial information recorded in them, and old personal notes or letters may be helpful as well. If all you have is a photo of your family member, ask other family members if they recognize him or her. Look through old family photo albums and try to figure out who is who. If you aren't sure when a photo was taken, check the back of the photo for the date. You can use the Internet to put together all of the information that you gather. Websites like Ancestry.com and FindAGrave.com are a good starting point, and some offer free trials. These sites have access to US census records, birth, marriage, death certificates, and other family trees that may intersect your own. If you have a name to search for, you can find out where family members are buried, and you can find information about any memorials that have been held.  Bear in mind that you may find many people with similar names. Immigrants from similar backgrounds often tend to congregate in a given neighborhood or region, so you may find find individuals with extremely similar names. Names may have been misspelled or arbitrarily changed in older records, so you may find many different iterations of certain names and dates. Follow up with local municipalities to verify any information that you find. Ancestral search sites usually allow you to search international repositories and documents. If your ancestral family hails from another country, you can piece together the journey that you ancestors took from their homeland. If you do not make as much progress as you like, or you find you need a language translator, you can find professional genealogists on ancestral search websites.  Remember, information such as your mother's maiden name is often used to as a security question for your financial information. Be careful sharing personal...


Start with new tweezers. Try a numbing gel.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

Unless you stay on top of sharpening them and cleaning them with an alcohol-soaked cotton ball, using an old pair of tweezers will make it harder to grasp hairs. If you can't grab the hair effectively, you might accidentally get your skin. Try picking up a  new pair of tweezers to make it easier. Don't pick sharp, pointed tweezers. Instead, opt for a slanted style that comes to a point but has an edge where the tweezers meet. Having an edge makes it easier to pick up hairs. You can apply a numbing gel to your eyebrows. The numbing gel will numb your skin, making it less painful to pluck out hairs.  For instance, a dental numbing gel meant for babies is a good one to try. Just use a cotton swab to dab the gel along your eyebrows. Wait for the skin to get numb before plucking.


Start with nice friends. Avoid the places you're looking now. Try charity events. Try your work. Try church. Try asking friends.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

Surrounding yourself with quality people is a good start towards finding a great guy. Don't tolerate any of the bad behavior in your friend group that you wouldn't want to see in a significant other. This makes you more likely to turn a friendship into a good relationship, or to meet good people that are friends with other good (and totally single) guys. If you're using a combination of bars and Craigslist, that's your main problem. Stop. Most of the "usual" places are where you're likely to find the most losers. Also: weddings, clubs, parties, the gym, etc. All those places where guys know you'll be looking for love. If you stick to the usual spots, you'll be more likely to meet guys looking to take advantage of you. Guys are much less likely to be looking to meet someone at charity events but such places are highly likely to attract guys with their priorities in the right place. Surprise a guy by sweeping him off his feet when he least expects it. A good portion of coupes meet at work. This is another place where guys will not come to prey, so you're know that you're probably safe. It's also a lot easier to gauge who's single! Well, of course, any place of worship will do. Exercise your spiritual side and invite the opportunity to meet a guy with his heart in the right place and with similar morals and ideas to you. If you're not the bible-thumping type, there are lots of churches with more laid-back attitudes that focus on inspiration and practical moral guidance. It seems silly, but just ask your friends for help. Ask them to set you up. Your social circle may have been milked dry, but all your friends know more people than just you. You may be surprised by what they can come up with.


Start with no-fuss methods. Hang it up to air-clean. Brush it out instead.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

Expect wool to be naturally repellant towards dirt. Also, bear in mind that rigorous washing can actually damage it. Save yourself some time and trouble. Unless something catastrophic happened to your blanket, always try the easiest methods (like air-cleaning and brushing) first to see if they do the job before moving on to something tougher. Choose somewhere indoors with a lot of air circulation to hang it. Set up some fans to get the air moving if needed. Hold your blanket up and give it a thorough shaking to dislodge any dirt or dust clinging to it (or do this outside if you'd rather not vacuum the floor afterward). Then hang it so the air currents can sweep along the wool and blow away the dirt and dust.  Avoid hanging it up outside if the sun is out. Direct exposure to the sun can cause pronounced fading in colors. Do not use heat sources (like space heaters, hair dryers, or even the sun) to speed up the process. Excess heat can dry your blanket out more than desired and damage the fibers. Spread the blanket out on the floor and smooth it out so it’s flat. Use a soft-bristle brush for fabrics to brush out dirt. Work lengthwise down the blanket and always brush in just one direction.  Brushing in multiple directions can weaken the wool fibers and wear your blanket out. Fabric brushes can be found with other laundry goods in most stores, or you can find them online.


Start with numbers. Learn what makes good party music. Gather music. Set a balance. Decide on a digital method. Decide on a physical method. Think about the flow of the party. Make a closing list. Put your music together. Play your mix.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

Think in terms of demographics: how many people did you invite, and how many do you expect to show up? Is anyone bringing a friend? Will there be drop-ins? What's the age and general situation of your guests? 16-year-old suburban teenagers aren't going to like the same music as 30something professionals. Also, think about how long you want the party to last. A three-hour mix and a six-hour mix call for different strategies. It's better to overestimate than underestimate when it comes to things like time and number of people. Think in terms of flex room rather than guessing at a specific number. Generally speaking, good party music is upbeat and doesn't require a lot of attention to appreciate. Songs with difficult or complex structures, and songs that shift from very loud to very quiet and back, should be avoided. Sad and depressing songs, no matter how well-liked they might be, don't have a place in a party mix (except possibly at the end, but more on that later). When in doubt, go with music that has a good beat and a catchy musical hook. Some genres are better at providing this type of music than others: Modern R&B, R&B-influenced pop, dance pop, hip-hop, reggae, and pop-punk are particularly reliable sources. Classical music, singer-songwriter style folk, new age, and melancholy indie rock (like Neutral Milk Hotel and Modest Mouse) should be avoided, in most cases. If your music collection is all or mostly digital, collect any extra albums or songs you think you might want to use. If you're working with a physical collection, gather it all in one room. Either way, go through everything you have. Listen to bits of albums and songs, and write down anything that seems like it might make good party music, even if you aren't sure. The goal is to have a nice wide base of songs to work with. Most audiophiles have a deep-seated urge to share their new discoveries and lesser-known music with friends, and a party mix is certainly an acceptable place to introduce relatively obscure acts to the people you know....


Start with pants. Match your suit jacket to your pants. Choose a solid white or blue shirt. Wear a tie in a dark, conservative color. Make sure that the tie you wear complements the color of your suit. Wear either a belt or suspenders, but never both at the same time. Pay attention to shoes and socks. Don't be zealous with the cologne.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

A pair of slacks is great, especially if they match your suit jacket. Chinos are also acceptable, but a two-piece suit is preferable, so try to have your slacks match your jacket. A dark color, like a blue, grey, or black, is probably your best bet as it looks flattering on everyone and makes you seem more professional.  No jeans. Jeans, however tailored or designed, are not suitable for a job interview. Do not wear them, because the company that is interested in hiring you will not take you seriously and think that you aren't interested. No prints. Stick with solids. The one exception may be pinstriped pants. Tailored pants. You want them to be form-fitting without being revealing. Baggy pants give a rumpled and unprofessional appearance. Because the norm is a matching two-piece, you want to try to complement your pants with your suit jacket. If you can find a matching two-piece, that will leave the best impression.  Again, dark colors and simple patterns are the norm here. A tailored suit jacket to go along with your tailored pants is what you're after. A blue blazer is acceptable in most cases if you cannot find a suit jacket to match your pants. An overly bright shirt, or those with patterns shirts are typically informal. A starched white or blue shirt is perfectly acceptable, even if it seems a little bit plain.  Wear long-sleeve shirts, even in summer. It may be a bit uncomfortable, but long-sleeve is what's expected in a traditional workplace. A straight collar is also more formal than a button down, but button downs will work in a pinch. Choose one with a medium spread. If you have a particularly large neck, a wider collar may look better. Stick to solids, diagonal stripes, or small patterned ties. A red tie may give a friendly politician look, while a blue tie may give a more serious FBI agent look. Both are acceptable. Most ties will look great with a dark-colored suit, so don't worry too much about it.  Stay away from neons and pastels. Avoid bow ties or bolo ties. While these are not exactly...


Start with partially damp noodles. Place the zucchini noodles in a microwave-safe dish. Microwave on high for 2 minutes. Serve.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

For this method, you should let the zucchini noodles retain some of their natural moisture so that they will cook without drying out completely in the microwave.  You can skip the sweating portion of the instructions altogether or simply skip the part in which you wring out extra moisture using the paper towels. That said, you may still want to let the zucchini noodles drain in a colander for 10 minutes or so before microwaving them. If you do happen to dry the zucchini noodles out beforehand, you can still use this cooking method. Simply add 2 to 3 Tbsp (30 to 45 ml) of water to the dish with the zucchini noodles to provide the noodles with just enough moisture to keep from drying out. Arrange them in an even layer and cover loosely with a microwave-safe lid or piece of microwave-safe plastic wrap. The seal should not be especially tight. If you use a lid, open any vents in the lid or leave it partially cracked open to vent the dish as it cooks. If you use plastic wrap, drape the plastic wrap over the top instead of securing it on tightly. Cook the zucchini noodles until tender but not yet falling apart. Keep a close eye on the zucchini noodles as they cook. If you overcook them, they could become soggy, hard, or otherwise gross. Drain the excess liquid and transfer the zucchini noodles to individual serving plates. There will almost always be excess liquid in the dish after you make zucchini noodles in the microwave. You can drain the liquid easily using a colander.


Start with people you know. Consider a wide range of workplaces.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.

Let your college or training course instructors know that you're seeking a position as a certified pharmacy technician. If you gained experience as a pharmacy assistant, ask your manager if the pharmacy is hiring technicians. Choose to work alongside a licensed pharmacist in a hospital, community pharmacy, outpatient clinic, nursing home or pharmaceutical organization. Now that you're a certified pharmacy technician, you are eligible to work at pharmacies across the United States.