Problem: Article: Set your stovetop to medium heat. This recipe calls for one tablespoon (14.79 mL) of butter, or about 1/8 of a stick of butter. Add your butter to the pan. Let it melt completely before adding the mustard seeds. Listen up, because once your mustard seeds start sputtering in the pan you're ready to move on to the next step. Add your curry leaves and green chilies first, letting the curry leaves wilt a bit. Then, sprinkle in your asafoetida powder and your chopped coriander. Continue stirring as you add in your chopped onions. Continue stirring constantly to ensure your ingredients do not stick to the pan. Do not let your onions turn brown. Once the onion has become translucent, you are ready for the next step.
Summary: Heat the butter and mustard seeds in the pan. Stir-fry your curry leaves, green chilies, asafoetida powder, coriander, and onions. Mix in your chopped garlic.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Good daycares fill up quickly, and there may be waiting lists to get into them. Start looking at daycares a couple months before you need one, and even sooner if you live in a large city, where wait lists are often longer. Ask neighbors, friends, and parent groups in the area for recommendations of daycares they've attended. Find out what they liked and disliked about the facility they used and why they left if they're no longer attending it. Focus on people who have the same parenting style as you. What worked for someone else might not work for you if you don't both agree on discipline or nutrition. Look online to see what kinds of reviews have been written about a facility. Check Google reviews, Yelp, or other community sites. Get a sense for the overall performance of a center, rather than looking at one or two reviews that deviate from the rest. If there are several similar complaints about a facility, it's probably best to steer clear. Narrow your search down to places that are right around your house or office or are located along your commute. It won't be convenient if you have to go too far out of your way to pick up or drop off your child. In-home daycares are childcare facilities that are located within a provider's home. While some of them are licensed, they don't have to be, so these places are often cheaper to attend. They also have fewer children, so your child may get more one-on-one attention. If the provider of an in-home daycare is sick, you may need to stay home too if they don't have an available backup. Traditional, large-group daycare centers need to be licensed, so they're held to higher standards than in-home daycares. The employees are usually background checked and often have relevant education or experience in child care. They tend to be more expensive than in-home centers, but for toddlers the prices are usually less expensive than a nanny. There may be less flexibility in scheduling for these centers since they have stricter policies regarding pick up and drop off. If you're considering group daycare, visit your state or city's website to search for daycares that are current on their license. Also check to see if the daycare you're interested in has any outstanding health or safety violations. Visit the website for the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC). They have a list of accredited programs that have met a rigorous set of standards beyond licensure. For in-home daycares, visit the website for the National Association for Family Child Care (NAFCC) to see which ones meet higher standards.

SUMMARY: Start early. Ask for recommendations. Read online reviews. Search for places near your home or office. Choose an in-home daycare if you're on a budget. Choose a group daycare for stricter standards. Research the daycare's license or certification.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: How you care for your skin will depend on your particular skin type. There are five basic skin types. Normal skin is clear and not particularly sensitive. Dry skin is flaky or rough. Sensitive skin may burn or itch when you apply certain products. Combination skin is dry in some areas and oily in others. Rise your face with the cleanser, but don't scrub. Rinse with warm water and pat dry. If you find a particular cleanser dries out your face, experiment with different brands until you find one that works. A cleanser without alcohol or fragrance will work best with dry skin. If you have oily skin, use an oil-free, non-comedogenic foaming cleanser. For sensitive skin, choose a hypoallergenic cleanser that doesn't contain unnecessary additives. Don't over wash your skin. Over washing dries out your skin. Unless you are exercising, you shouldn't need to wash your face more than once a day. In the morning, wash your face with lukewarm water. At night, apply your gentle cleanser and moisturizer. Remove your makeup at night. Makeup clogs your pores and can lead to acne. Remove it each night before bed using a gentle cleanser. Skin toners help soak up oil and remove dirt. They should be applied before moisturizers. Begin by applying a gentle toner in after washing your face in the morning and the evening. Apply the toner to a cotton ball and gently rub the toner onto your face in small circles. Repeat the process with new cotton balls until you no longer see dirt on the cotton ball after you apply it to your face. Exfoliators remove dead skin cells. They should only be used two-to-four times a week since your skin needs time to regenerate. Mechanical exfoliators use small, rough particles to sand away the outer layer of your skin. They are best for oily skin. Chemical exfoliators increase your cellular turnover rate to slough off the dead skin. Some chemical exfoliators, such as those with high concentration of vitamin C, may not be appropriate for dry or sensitive skin. If you're using a mechanical exfoliators, gently rub your face in small circles. Don't apply a lot of pressurejust enough so you can feel the rough surface of the exfoliator. If you're using a chemical exfoliator, apply a small five drops to your skin and let it soak in. Do not rinse off the exfoliator, but remember to apply moisturizing after the exfoliator has soaked into your skin. Whether your skin is normal, dry, or oily, it needs moisture. Choose an oil-free moisturizing to avoid blocking your pores. Choose a moisturizing the contains an SPF of at least 30. If your skin is oily, use a noncomedogenic lotion-based moisturizing instead of a cream to avoid clogging your pores. If you skin is very dry, choose a moisturizing that contains hyaluronic acid and Niacinamide, both of which help reduce water loss. Niacinamide can also help to remove a tan from the face. If you have sensitive skin, choose a moisturizing that contains green tea, rose, or chamomile. Apply moisturizing twice a day: when you wake up and before you go to sleep. Apply the moisturizer while your skin is still damp. Apply moisturizing every day for the best results.
Summary:
Know your skin type. Use a gentle cleanser. Apply toner. Apply an exfoliator. Apply moisturizer.