INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The roses will scent it but it must be a good tea to begin with, so that you enjoy the blend. You could also choose oolong tea, a blend of black and green, with their lovely, rich and fruity flavours. Stir gently to combine. If wished, small dried rosebuds can be included for appearance. Ensure that these are organic too. Label and date so that you remember when it was made and when it should be used by. Most of the flavour will come out with the hot water when the tea is made though, so there's no need to wait too long. The tea will be gently scented with the added rose petals.

SUMMARY: Select a quality black tea of your liking. Place the tea leaves and rose petals into a large mixing bowl. Transfer the mixture to suitable airtight containers. Leave for a few days for the rose petals to begin imparting a little flavour. Make the rose tea as for the instructions accompanying the black tea used as the base.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Use a wide-toothed metal comb. Start at the back of your cat's head and work your way to the tail. Pay attention to the armpits and the belly, where hair gets tangled easily. Move the comb with the grain of the hair. Use quick, yet gentle, strokes. This will remove excess fur and help you to detect matting. Use caution if you decide to comb against the grain. It might help to remove the undercoat more efficiently, but it can also cause your cat great discomfort. Do this only if they don't seem to mind it. Otherwise, comb only with the grain. Use a fine-toothed metal comb. Comb with the grain of the hair. Be careful to avoid your cat's eyes, nose, and ears. Avoid nylon combs, which can generate static electricity and literally shock your cat. Avoid pulling on tangled hair. If you find a mat, start combing in downward strokes at the bottom. Gradually work your way up as you detangle the area beneath it. If the metal comb doesn't work, try using a mat splitter, which you can buy in any pet supply store. Use a brush with steel bristles to thin out the undercoat, which leaves the topcoat healthy. Start at the head and gradually move toward the tail. Move with the grain of the fur. Keep brushing your cat until the undercoat is gone. Usually you can figure this out by how much fur is on brush. Check the brush after a few strokes. Remove the hair from the bristles and continue brushing. Keep doing this until you pick up little to no hair. When there is hardly any fur on the brush, the undercoat is removed. Remove the undercoat every three weeks. As you brush the fur, check for any unusual lumps, growths, scabs, rashes, or flaky patches. If you find one, visit your vet to have it checked out. You'll need this for brushing around your cat's eyes. Sometimes Persians get a buildup of eye secretions that can affect their field of vision. A toothbrush with soft bristles will allow you to sweep away the buildup without harming your cat's eyelids. Use quick, gentle strokes. Brush away from the eyes. Persians often get feces stuck in their fur. This makes them prone to infections. Cut the fur around the back area of the legs near the anus. Repeat this process every 3 weeks. Avoid using scissors, which can pose a stabbing hazard.
Summary: Comb first. Comb the face. Detangle mats. Begin brushing. Use a child's toothbrush with soft bristles. Use grooming clippers around the hindquarters.

Depending on what model of phone you have, the method to enter the menu will differ. There might be a button on your phone that will take you straight to the menu, or you might have to scroll through some options on the home screen. Some phones will start you off in the menu when you open them. If that's the case, skip to the next step. Scroll through the options in the menu to find the messaging icon. Select it. On some phones, hitting the messaging icon will take you to a list of options such as: 1. Text Message, 2. Picture Message, or 3. Voice Note. If that is the case with your phone, select Text Message. Scroll through the list of options on the text messaging screen to find the new message option. Select it. If you already have a conversation with the person you want to text on your phone, it will show up in the text messaging screen. You can select this conversation to send a new text message to them, instead of selecting the new message option. The new message screen will start you out with the cursor in a field where you can enter the contact you want to message. Enter their number, or scroll through the list of your contacts and select the person you want to message. Note, some non-smart phones prompt you to enter your message before selecting a recipient. If this is the case, do that first, then select the "Send to" option. This will give you a list of your contacts and an option to enter a phone number. Scroll down to the message entry field. Type out the message you want to send. How you do this will depend on whether you have a phone with a QWERTY keyboard or not. If you have a phone with a full keyboard, called a QWERTY keyboard, just type out your message like you would type on a computer keyboard. If you have a flip phone or another phone without a full keyboard, you'll see three or four letters beside each number on the keys. To enter a letter, you have to hit the key that it's on a certain number of times. For example, the "1" key will have "a", "b", and "c" on it. To enter a "c", you have to hit the "1" key three times. When you are done typing, scroll to the OK or Send button on the screen. Hit select to send your message.
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One-sentence summary -- Go to the menu. Find the messaging icon. Pick the text message option. Choose the new message option. Type the name or number of who you want to text. Type your message. Send the message.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Plaque is accumulation of food byproducts and proteins in your mouth, and tartar is hardened plaque. The most common sign of plaque/tartar is a yellow or brown color to teeth or gums, but there are some tests that can be done at home to easily identify plaque buildup. It usually does not cause symptoms until you have a cavity or an infected tooth, but noticeable dark spots or white spots may be tooth decay. When this occurs, a toothache is the most common symptom, but dentists have a variety of high-tech methods, like fluorescent light, magnifying glasses, and intraoral cameras, to find problems. Gingivitis is basically redness or swelling of the gums. If left untreated it can turn into periodontal disease, with gums that become infected and pull away from teeth. If this fits you, your teeth may not just be sensitive, but they may also begin to loosen! Cavities are holes or structural damage in the teeth. There may be no symptoms, as cavities can be quite small. If symptoms occur, however, they may include: Pain, visible pits or holes in the teeth, or bad breath. Those little holes may be asymptomatic now, but could worsen and lead to sensitivity. Through biting and chewing actions, old fillings can crack at varying times. Look for a darker circle surrounding the filling, which is usually the sign of bacterial infiltration. Also look for deep fillings; they may be irritating the tooth's nerve and causing pain. Deep fillings can also cause a crack in the tooth structure that may even break your tooth, if you have a particularly powerful bite. Broken or chipped teeth obviously go beyond decay and can expose pulp - the home of nerves within the teeth beneath enamel and dentin - causing severe pain and sensitivity. Visit the dentist as soon as possible, before the chips/breaks cause significant sensitivity.

SUMMARY:
Find any buildup of plaque or tartar on your teeth. Detect tooth decay. Gander at your gums. Check for cavities. Examine your fillings to identify any potential problems. Check for chips.