Check your drawers for lonely pieces of cutlery or silverware or use spares from sets that have many pieces. If you don't have interesting designs at home, rummage through the sales bins in department stores or kitchenware outlets. For even more fun though, try antique, thrift and used item stores for older, more eclectic findsin fact, these utensils will often have a range of lovely patterns and embossing that will add flair to your home decor. Another place to look for interesting cutlery is online; check out auction sites and sites like Freecycle. When choosing cutlery, here are some key things to bear in mind: The cutlery must be all metalplastic, semi-plastic, wooden or other breakable/non-bendable cutlery won't work. Use cutlery in good condition. Avoid using pieces that are flaking or badly stained. They risk detracting from your decor. If the cutlery appears weak, use if for a different craft purpose. The cutlery needs to withstand being bent into its new shape. If you're planning a row of hooks (such as for a coat hanging space), varied patterns can look just as elegant as matching ones. In fact, the designs may prove more interesting mixed up. Weave a story into the cutlery you choose. For example, instead of allowing your grandmother's old set of cutlery to gather dust in storage, use those pieces (perhaps with your family's permission) to become your hanger art. The size and sturdiness of the cutlery will determine the viability of its end hook purpose. For example, teaspoons should only hold light items, such as keys, baby bonnets or the dog's leash. On the other hand, full size forks and spoons may be able to take the weight of a coat or bag, depending on how you attach them. To choose one of the mounting methods suggested below, match the cutlery to the method. Of course, you're also free to experiment with your own approach to making hooks.
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One-sentence summary -- Root out some cool cutlery. Determine what each piece of cutlery could be turned into by way of hooks.

Q: There are over 500 Om chanting groups around the world. Look for a group by searching online for "find an Om chanting group." Or, enter your city or state and add the keywords "Om chanting group." Facebook and Meetup are a couple of places you can find such groups locally. Look for Om chanting workshops where attendees sit in a circle and meditate together. Look for yoga classes near you. Some yoga classes chant Om before and/or after each yoga session and some don't, so call or email either the organization or the instructor, and ask if the group chants Om during class. Try to feel relaxed but confident so your voice doesn't waver. Blend your voice with the chant of everyone so that it is one collective chant. Have an open mind about pronunciation. If the group pronounces "Om" in a different way than you're used to, go with it. There is no incorrect way to pronounce "Om," as it differs based on factors like dialect and location. The aim is for everyone to match in tone for a group chant. Approach the chant with a sense of reverence and surrender. This will help you to merge into the vibration of the group chant. Tell the participants that if they aren't comfortable chanting, they can meditate silently during the chant, or simply listen. View chanting as a connection to the meaning of the chant, rather than a performance. Take a few breaths before chanting and summon the positive feeling of the chant. Try practicing alone before leading group chants. Add instrumental background music for the group chant if desired. Alternately, you can bring a recorded group chant to play in the background.
A: Find a group to chant with. Join your voice with the others. Lead a chant.

Article: well. Before you touch the tooth with your fingers, make sure you wash your hands really well. Use antibacterial soap and warm water to scrub your hands. Remove all dirt, bacteria, and germs on your hands. This will ensure they do not get into your mouth or onto the tooth when you touch it. You can also wash your hands with hand sanitizer if you do not have access to running water. The hand sanitizer should contain alcohol and be antibacterial. If your child is trying to loosen their tooth, make sure they wash their hands well. You may wash their hands for them to make sure they are clean. Use your pointer finger to gently wiggle the tooth in the socket. Do not twist the tooth or push it from side to side as this can cause pain and damage the gum area. Instruct your child on how to do this so they do not damage the tooth or their gums. Baby teeth that are fully erupted by the age of three should wiggle around fairly easily. Teeth that are not ready to come out may not move around much when you try to wiggle them. Notice if you feel pain when you wiggle the tooth around. If you feel any sharp pain when you move the tooth, it is likely not ready to come out. Let the tooth sit in your mouth until you can wiggle it without any pain. Only then should you try to loosen it more or remove it. Another way you can remove the tooth is to brush your tooth with a toothbrush. Use the wet toothbrush to gently wiggle at the tooth. Do not rub the tooth hard or scrape at it with the toothbrush. If the tooth feels loose when you brush it and you don't feel any pain, it may be ready to come out. Otherwise, you may want to leave it alone until it falls out on its own. If the tooth falls out on its own, it should not bleed much. Rinse your mouth out with water to remove any blood in the socket. If the tooth is knocked out or wiggled out, it may bleed more. You may need to bite down on a piece of clean gauze or a towel to soak up the blood. It can take up to an hour for the bleeding to stop.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Wash your hands Wiggle the tooth with your finger. Check if there is pain when you wiggle the tooth. Brush the tooth to loosen it. Rinse your mouth if the tooth falls out.