Article: This can be a simple "thank you again for the gift," but this gesture will remind the reader of your note why you wrote to them in the first place. This step may be skipped if your closing (in the next step) is "with gratitude" or "thanks again." Your relationship with the gift giver will help determine the appropriate closing before your signature. Close friends or relatives may be signed "Love, [your name]. Other options are: "best wishes," "sincerely," "warmly," "best," "thanks again," or "with gratitude." This may not be your full legal name. If you are writing a letter to your child, you might sign it with "Mom," for example. If the person generally calls you by just your first name or a nickname, it is appropriate to sign that name. You may wish to sign your full name, however, when writing letters to acquaintances or co-workers. Place the note in an envelope, write the recipient's address on the outside of the envelope (be sure the address is current), put the appropriate postage on the envelope, and put the note in the mail.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Thank the giver again. End the note appropriately. Sign your name. Mail the note promptly.
Article: Get your hair wet any more often, and you'll strip your scalp of natural oils. Pick two or three days a week to wash your hair in the shower. On days you do not wash your hair, get your hair slightly damp and massage leave-in conditioner into your roots. Sulfate detergents are usually harsh on curly hair. Accumulated sulfate residue on the scalp can cause dryness and irritation. When shampooing your hair, go for natural alternatives (like coconut or olive oil-based products). Sulfate-based shampoo usually lathers more than sulfate-free alternatives. Use less shampoo than you think you'll need when using sulfate-free alternatives. Sulfate-free shampoos will reduce frizz more than shampoos that contain sulfates. your hair into sections to wash it thoroughly. It's easy to wash thick, curly hair unevenly. Separate your hair into 4-6 sections. Twist or pin up your hair to separate it. Remove one twist at a time and wash it thoroughly. Pin it back up as you finish, and move onto the next section until you're finished. Washing your hair in sections takes a longer time, but your hair will tangle less and you'll reach a greater area. Co-washing is a technique made especially for curly or wavy hair. Reduce how often you use shampoo, and use solely conditioner to hydrate your hair. Laying off shampoo every so often can make wavy hair smoother, softer, and less prone to frizziness. Dry hair especially benefits from co-washing because your hair maintains more natural oils. Don't cut out shampoo completely. Alternate between co-washing and using shampoo to keep your hair from getting greasy. Remember that conditioner cannot clean your hair like shampoo can. your hair at least twice a month. Curly hair tends to be naturally dryer, and it needs lots of hydration to remain healthy and lush. Once every two weeks, wash your hair with a deep conditioning product and leave it in for between 10-30 minutes before washing it out. Replace one of hair washes for the week with a deep conditioning session.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Wash your hair every two to three days. Use a sulfate-free shampoo. Part Co-wash your hair once per week. Deep condition
Article: After using your powdered buttermilk, make sure to place it in an airtight container before putting it away. You can usually use the container it came in, as that's generally resealable, but you sometimes may need to transfer the buttermilk to a Tupperware container or something similar. Powdered buttermilk lasts longer if it's kept away from heat and light. Find a cooler place in your kitchen, like the back of a pantry that's far away from the oven, to store your buttermilk. When powdered buttermilk is expired, it will be discolored and give off a strong sour odor. Discard powdered buttermilk that's no longer good. In the original container, it should last for two years. However, if you transfer buttermilk to an airtight plastic container it can last up to 10 years.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Keep your powdered buttermilk in an airtight container. Store your powdered buttermilk in a cool, dry place. Throw it out when it looks discolored or smells bad. Store buttermilk in a plastic container for a longer shelf life.