In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Grab some garbage bags with tightening handles. Stuff your sheets, blankets, and any dirty clothes inside and tie the bag off. Use multiple bags if you need to. Take these bags to your laundry room or local laundromat. You don't need to worry about spreading bed bugs at a laundromat so long as your bags are sealed, you don't dump the clothes on any surfaces, and you place the clothes directly in the washing machine. You can probably leave any clean clothes you have hanging up. You definitely need to wash whatever is in your drawers, but you can handle that later since these bugs and eggs aren't the main concern right now. In an average infestation, roughly 70% of the bed bugs will be in your mattress. If you can't get an exterminator out today or you're still weighing your options, at least treat your mattress before going to bed to get a good night's sleep. If you have any delicates you can't wash or fabric-lined items that are stuffed or covering something, place them in an airtight plastic bag. Set the plastic bags in the freezer and set your freezer to the coldest setting available. Keep these objects and smaller items in the freezer. If you can get the temperature to 0F (18C), leave the bags for 4 days. Otherwise, leave them for 8-12 days. This applies to teddy bears, hacky sacks, trinkets, hats, or any small fabric item that can't be placed in a washer. The bugs will freeze to death and any eggs that are trapped in the item won't hatch. Do this in batches if you don't have a particularly big freezer. Open up as much space as you can by dumping the ice out and eating whatever frozen meals you have left. This is really only important for things near or on your bed. If you have fabric items on your desk or something, they're probably okay. Clean your vacuum bag out. Then, get a thin hose attachment and vacuum everything. Go over each section of your mattress 2-3 times. Vacuum the sides and base of your bed frame. Then, vacuum the floor. Go over carpeted areas 2-3 times. This will remove any adults that are hanging out around your bed. If possible, use a HEPA vacuum or vacuum bag. The bed bugs won't be able to climb out of these bags after you suck them up. All of this will keep the bugs off of your bed, but you aren't done yet. Once you're ready to get to do your final extermination, repeat all of these steps. Vacuum everything, wash your dirty clothes, and freeze anything you forgot about. This will make it much easier to eradicate the rest of the bugs. The only thing you don't need to repeat is the mattress and box spring wrapping. Once those items are encased, leave them! There's no need to take your mattress out and re-vacuum it. If you completed all of these steps and haven't spent a night resting or waiting for an exterminator, there's no need to do them again.
Summary: Seal your sheets, blankets, and infested clothes in airtight garbage bags. Freeze un-washable fabric items in a plastic bag for 4-12 days. Vacuum your mattress, bed frame, box spring, and carpet to remove any bugs. Repeat this process on the day you're going to remove the bugs entirely.

Dice an onion and mince garlic and ginger. Heat coconut oil in a wok or Dutch oven and add the diced onion and minced garlic. Cook the onions and garlic for five to seven minutes on medium-low heat or until fragrant. Cooking till fragrant means allowing the contents to simmer until you can distinctly smell the aroma. garam masala, coriander, cumin and turmeric. Most spices should come pre-ground. If you need to grind yours, add them to a mortar and pestle with some brute force. Once these spices are powdered like a conventional dried spice, add them to the sauted onions, garlic and ginger. Stir the onion mixture for a minute or until they too are fragrant. Garam masala is a spice blend traditionally used in curry. While it can be made at home, it contains ten varieties of spices. It is often less troublesome and expensive to purchase it premixed. Break the cauliflower down into smaller, bite sized florets. Stir the cauliflower in with the other remaining vegetables and coconut milk. Increase your heat until the mixture is boiling. When searching for chickpeas, look in the canned vegetable aisle of your local grocery store. One can of chickpeas is approximately 15 ounces, or just under two cups. If you choose to use canned chickpeas, always rinse and drain well. After the curry mixture begins to boil, give it a good stir and adjust the heat to keep it simmering and cover it. Every so often, give it a stir but allow it to cook for at least 15 minutes. After 15 minutes, uncover the curry and allow steam to boil off. Allowing steam to boil off thickens your mixture. Thicken the curry to your preference. Before serving your curry, add salt and pepper to your liking. You can also pour the curry over rice and use diced cilantro as a bright garnish.
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One-sentence summary -- Saute the onions, garlic and ginger. Add your spices: Mix in the chickpeas, tomatoes, cauliflower and coconut milk. Reduce the heat and cook.

Problem: Article: Use a small drinking glass or a compass to make the circle. If you are using a standard paper towel tube, a 4-inch (10.16-centimeter) circle ill be just the right size. You can make the cone any color you want, but red or orange are the most popular colors. If you are having troubles figuring out here to cut the slit, use a ruler and a pencil to draw an X across the circle. Cut along one of the X's arms towards the middle. Overlap the two edges of the slit until the circle turns into a cone. It needs to be big enough to sit on top of the tube without falling through. Tape or glue the cone together. A glue stick or double-sided tape will work the best here. Don't use hot glue; it is too bulky for this step. Draw a ring of hot glue along the rim of the paper towel tube. Place the cone on top and press it into the glue. Work quickly; hot glue sets up fast. You can use regular tacky glue, but you'll have to wait for it to dry. Make sure that you are gluing the cone to the end that does not have the slits.
Summary:
Trace a circle onto a sheet of cardstock or construction paper. Cut the circle out, then cut a slit into the middle. Roll the circle into a cone shape, then secure it. Hot glue the cone to the top of the toilet paper roll.