Problem: Article: This row will be the tallest row. Push the sticks down into the foam so that the decorations and cookies are slightly lower than the back row. Either attach the card to the container or attach the card to the stick and insert the stick into the florist's foam.
Summary: Place florist's foam into your container. Cover the foam with Easter grass, shredded paper, straw, cotton or other filler. Insert the back row of decorations or cookies by pushing the sticks into the florist's foam. Insert a middle row of cookies and decorations. Create the front row of decorations, pushing them into the foam so that the front row is the lowest row in height. Attach a card for the recipient. Cover the bouquet with cellophane, leaving plenty of room around the top of the bouquet so that the cellophane does not touch the cookies or decorations. Gather the edge of the cellophane around the top of the container. Tie a decorative ribbon to hold the cellophane in place. Finished.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Classic tabby cats tend to have blotchy patterns across the body, leading some people to colloquially refer to classic tabbies as "blotched tabbies". The stripes on a classic tabby cat tend to be wider and thicker than on other varieties of tabbies. Those thicker lines can contribute to the blotchy pattern that is characteristic of classic tabbies. The distinct tabby lines appear circular or swirling on classic tabbies. On some cats they may even resemble a bullseye pattern. Typical tabby cats have black stripes over an otherwise brown coat. Other color variations do occur, but these typically have the qualifying color added before the word tabby, such as a ginger or red tabby (shades of orange and white) or a blue tabby (gray and white).

SUMMARY: Look for blotchy patterns. Look for wide stripes. Observe swirling lines. Check the color.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: to keep curls out of your face. Start the braid where you part your hair, pulling the front section into a French or Dutch braid as you go along your hairline. Start finishing the braid once you near your ear, using a bobby pin to secure it. Clip the curls using a bobby pin, either pinning them to the side of your head or lifting a section of your curls and hiding the bobby pin underneath. Instead of trying to separate your curls as you braid, which can result in frizz, pull in the entire curl as you braid if necessary. Select the section of hair that you'd like to pull back and twist it a several times. Use bobby pins to pin the strand to the side of your head, or hide the bobby pinned section by securing it under a section of curls. This works well for both long and short curly hair. Put the headband on over your hair so that it rests at the curve in the back of your head. Tuck your hair into the band in 1-2 inch (2.5-5 cm) sections, starting from behind your ears. After passing a section through, you'll then re-tuck it so that it gradually forms a roll. Work your way towards the back of your head, until all the hair is tucked. Secure the roll with a few bobby pins if needed. The band will be exposed at the top of your head. Pull together the middle-front section of your hair, twisting it into a small bun that sits on the top of your head. Secure the bun using bobby pins or small hair clips. You can loosen the bun before pinning it so that it lays flat on your head. For longer hair, try pulling up the rest of your hair into a ponytail once the bun is secured on top of your head. Braid a 1-2 inch (2.5-5 cm) section of hair starting from above your left ear. Angle the braid to wrap back around your head and secure it with a small, clear elastic. Repeat this same process using a strand from above your right ear. Once both strands are braided and secured, cross them behind each other before pinning. Wrap the left braid back and around, towards the right ear. Secure with a few bobby pins. Repeat with the right braid, crossing it over the first braid and tucking the end underneath it before pinning it.
Summary: Braid the front of your hair Twist your curls away from your face for a quick style. Create a rolled headband style for fast elegance. Gather the front of your hair into a top knot if it's short. Celebrate loose curls with a half-crown braid.

Using a sharp knife, cut the fennel into very thin,14 inch (0.64cm) slices and set aside. Add 1 cup (240mL) of white wine vinegar, 1 cup (240mL) of water, 14 cup (59mL) of sugar, and 2 tablespoons (30mL) of coarse salt. Continue to boil the ingredients until the sugar and salt are completely dissolved. Experiment with adding additional flavors like orange or peppercorn, or find a recipe online for other options. Do not cool the liquid completely. It should still be warm when you begin the next step. Allow the fennel to steep in the liquid for about 20 minutes. Use it immediately, or place it in canning jars to store it for up to 1 week in the refrigerator. Use the pickled fennel as a topping on salads or meat dishes.
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One-sentence summary -- Cut a fennel bulb into thin slices. Combine pickling ingredients in a small saucepan and boil. Allow the liquid to cool for 5 minutes. Add the fennel.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You're using the same amount of cards in the same format. That's piles of 5 on the right and piles of 6 on the left (turned-up card included). The stock is the same, too. If you're unsure as to what that fashion is, read up on the one-suit version. It's much easier and every new player should start with it. Instead of completely ignoring the suits, this time you're just going to lump them by color. That is, hearts and diamonds are "one suit" and clubs and spades are another. For the one suit version, you just needed to make numerical sequences (7-8-9, for example). Now you can still make those sequences, but you can only move them in chunks if they're the same color. That is, you can put a 7 of hearts on an 8 of spades, but you can't move them together. You could, however, move a 7 of hearts and an 8 of hearts (or diamonds). This adds a considerable level of difficulty to the game. The rest of the game is the same, regardless of whether you're playing one suit, two suit, or the four suit version. You still use the stock when you have no moves to make, you still have to turn over face down cards when they're open, and you still have to have cards in every pile before you can use the stock. And the format is the same, too. Same amount of cards, same amount of piles. If you skipped method one, you may wish to refer to it. What's more, if you're new to Spider Solitaire, definitely start with one suit -- it's much, much easier! Again, the only difference is how you move the clusters, not how you make them. So be very careful when you move that red card onto that black card -- you may not be able to get to that black card for a while!
Summary:
Deal out your cards in the same fashion as you would with the one-suit version. Think in reds and blacks. Move clusters of the same color. Know that the rest of the rules apply.