Summarize the following:
Put the flour, baking powder, powdered milk and salt in a large bowl. Use a whisk to thoroughly incorporate them. Make a well in the center of the mixture. Pour the warm water into the well. Use a wooden spoon to incorporate it with the flour until you have a wet, sticky dough. You can use your hands instead of a spoon if you'd like. Mix the dough gently - over mixing it will cause the finished fry bread to turn out tough. When it's mixed, form it into a ball and place it in a greased bowl. Lay a clean dish towel over the top of the bowl and set it in a warm, dry place so the dough can rest for 10 minutes. The dough doesn't need to sit for longer than 10 minutes. It should be used within an hour or two and fried fresh. The fry bread won't taste as good if you let it sit overnight. Pull the dough apart into small pieces, and shape them into balls. Flatten the balls using the heel of your hand to make fry bread rounds about the size of tortillas. Do not over-handle the dough at this stage. Handle it only enough to create the shapes you need. If you'd like, you can flatten the entire dough ball and use a cutter or knife to cut out individual pieces of dough. As you work, lay the dough pieces on a plate and place a dishcloth over them to prevent them from getting dried out.

summary: Mix the dry ingredients. Add the warm water. Mix the dough. Let the dough relax. Break the dough into pieces.

Summarize the following:
It's completely understandable to want to help your parent or "watch" them when they're drinking, but they may not behave the same when they're drinking as they do when sober. Some parents might start fights with their spouses or even the kids when they're drinking. To minimize your chances of getting caught in the crosshairs, stay away. Find a safe place you can go to when your parent's drinking gets out of control, such as a tree house, a library, a neighbor's house, or a local park. At the end of the day, your parent's behavior is their choice. They're the adult and should be looking out for you, not the other way around. Don't blame yourself for their alcoholism or claim total responsibility for "fixing" the problem. The only way an alcoholic can truly get better is by committing to rehab. You can't do this for your parent; they have to do it on their own. Even if you're an adult, you're still not responsible for your parent's addiction. They have to accept ownership for their situation in order to change. Although you can't control your parent's choice to get help, you may be able to convince them. If you have siblings, plan to sit your parent down when they are sober and plead with them to get help. Showing your parent your concern may push them to finally get the help they need. If you're a teen, you might say, "Mom, we're really worried about you. We don't want to have to go live with foster parents. Can you please go see a doctor?" Adult children may say, "Mom, I can tell your drinking has gotten worse. I want my kids to grow up knowing their grandmother, but if you continue down this path, I don't think they'll be able to. Will you please get help?" If talking to your parent doesn't make a difference, involve another adult. Turn to your other parent, an aunt or uncle, grandparent, a family friend or a trusted adult at your school. Tell them what's happening and ask them to talk to your parent on your behalf. Sometimes, people don't want to listen to close family members, such as kids and spouses. They may be more likely to listen to a non-family member. Consider choosing someone whose opinion your parent cares about, such as a close family friend. Alcoholics may violently lash out at others when they're drinking. If this happens to you or your siblings, seek help immediately. Call another family member or a neighbor for help. If you fear that your parent may hurt you, your siblings, or themselves, call the emergency department. Once you're in a safe place, you might also call the National Child Abuse Hotline at 1-800-4-A-CHILD. If you're an adult and your parent is being violent, contact emergency services.

summary: Stay away when your parent is drinking. Don't take responsibility for your parent's condition. Talk to your parent about getting help. Tell another trusted adult about your parent's alcoholism. Seek help, if you're in danger.

Summarize the following:
Products such as gels and serums can be great for getting your hair to do what you want, but too much can end up causing your hair to look greasy or "crunchy." It's always easier to add more than take products out! Roller-setting your hair can help straighten and smooth your hair with less heat than a curling iron or straightener. Use a heavy conditioner and completely detangle before using rollers. Magnetic rollers and satin-covered foam rollers will be kinder to natural hair than other types. Avoid velcro or mesh rollers at all costs, as they are prone to tangling and could break your hair. Protective styles such as braids, twists, and knots keep the hair secured, which cuts down on styling time and helps to take pressure off of fragile ends. There are many tutorials online that break down these styles into easy DIY steps. Good sources for styling advice include "Curly Nikki" and "Naturally Curly." Some protective styles, such as braids, can take hours to do and are best done by a professional hairstylist. Others, such as buns and twists, can be easily done at home. You can keep all styles looking fresh by spritzing them daily with a mixture of water, leave-in conditioner, and moisturizing oils such as olive oil or coconut oil. Even protective styles such as braids and twists shouldn't be left in longer than 12 weeks. Always deep condition and seal your hair after taking out a style.
summary: Apply styling products in layers. Use rollers to straighten and set your hair. Consider protective styles. Moisturize your hairstyle daily. Take out a style after 3 months.