Q: If you've never disassembled your faucet before, you may not know what kind of washer you need. If you don't already have a replacement on hand, take the parts you removed to a hardware store. Find an exact match for each part. You may be able to find a repair kit for your particular faucet instead of hunting down the o-rings and washer individually. If you're unsure where to look at the hardware store, ask an employee to help. You can simply slip the washer in place. From here, you're basically working in reverse order. The washer should fit the same as the one you removed. Make sure you place the washer in the exact same position as the original one. Either screw the stem back on, or place it back over the washer. Then, place the screw you removed back in place using your Phillips head screwdriver or allen wrench. Make sure you tighten the screw to get the stem secure. If you removed the handle, put it back in place before placing the screw back in place. This the easiest part of the process. You simply snap the cap back on. Now, your faucet should no longer leak. You can turn the water back on and run your faucet. Once the cap is in place, turn the water valve counter clockwise to switch the faucet back on.
A: Get replacement parts from a hardware store. Insert the new washer. Reassemble the stem. Put the cap back in place and turn on the water.

Article: Every owner who owns at least 20% of your business should create a personal financial statement. Financial statements contain information about your assets, such as cash, mutual funds, certificates of deposits, and real estate. They also identify all liabilities owed to lenders, creditors, and the government. Lenders will want to see your business balance sheet, profit and loss statement, and cash flow statement. If you need help creating these documents, consult with an account. Ideally, your financial statements should be audited by a certified public accountant. Ask another business owner if they would recommend their CPA, or contact your nearest accounting society to obtain a referral. Lenders want a complete picture of your business, so they will require plenty of paperwork. Gather this ahead of time so that the application process goes smoothly. Get the following: Personal tax returns for the past three years Recent personal bank statements Business tax returns for the past three years Recent business bank statements Resumes for each owner and member of management Business leases Articles of Organization (if an LLC) or Incorporation (if a corporation) Franchise agreement (if applicable) Generally, you need a cash down payment of 20%. If you hope to borrow $100,000, then you should have $20,000 in cash. Make sure that you have bank records showing the necessary down payment. Your business plan lays out where your business is headed in the next few years and how you plan to get there. Lenders want to see a solid business plan before they will make a loan. Your business plan should identify your target market, marketing plan, management, and financial projections. Some lenders want your business plan to contain specific information. Stop into the bank before applying and ask about their specific requirements. Business plans can be hard to write. In the U.S., you can get help at your nearest Small Business Development Center, which you can find at https://www.sba.gov/tools/local-assistance/sbdc. Some lenders won't give you a loan unless you pledge assets as collateral. Collateral protects lenders since they can seize the assets if you default on your loan. Common forms of collateral include inventory, heavy equipment, accounts receivables, and your home. You should document the location and condition of the collateral. If possible, hire an appraiser to value the collateral.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Create a personal financial statement. Pull together business financial documents. Collect other required information. Show you have the necessary down payment. Draft a business plan. Document any collateral.

Problem: Article: Though this may seem obvious, it can be tempting to get a drink when your parents are not looking or in another room. But to maintain your good image, you should not drink at all in front of your parents or around your parents. The last thing you want is for your parents to see you drunk. Over time, you may want to start drinking a few drinks in front of your parents. If you are of drinking age, drinking alcohol responsibly is part of becoming an adult and becoming independent. You may gradually start to drink in front of your parents as a way to show them that you can be mature and not get out of control when you are drinking. If you know your parents are coming for a visit to your dorm room, clean up the room and keep in mind your parents' rules. This could be basic etiquette rules like no elbows on the table or more serious rules like no drinking, smoking, or swearing at the table. Follow your parents' rules as much as possible to avoid arousing their suspicions. Your parents may not approve of drinking alcohol in public. If this is the case, you should avoid drinking in front of them to prevent offending them. Being on your best behavior and following your parents' rules will also show them that you are responsible and respectable. Your parents will then be less suspicious of your bad habits, including your tendency to drink. If you feel as though your drinking habits are no longer in your control, you may want to reach out to your parents for help. Though you may be scared of the repercussions, being honest about your drinking to your parents may be the necessary first step to dealing with your drinking issues. You may choose to speak to one parent that you feel closer with or that you feel will be less strict with you. Select a place and time where you will have privacy with this parent to allow you to express your thoughts honestly and sincerely.
Summary: Avoid drinking around your parents. Follow your parents' rules when they visit you at college. Talk to your parents if you think your drinking is getting out of control.

Q: Use a rimmed baking sheet so the pine nuts won't slide off. Spread as many pine nuts as you want to toast on the sheet and set them aside while the oven heats. Ensure that the pine nuts are in a single layer so they toast evenly. Put the baking sheet in the preheated oven and cook them until they smell fragrant. Stir the pine nuts after they've been in the oven for 5 minutes. This will help them roast evenly. Pay close attention to the color of the pine nuts and take them out of the oven as soon as they're brown and they smell nutty. Keep in mind that the pine nuts will continue to cook even after you take them out of the oven. To prevent the pine nuts from burning, transfer the toasted pine nuts to a clean, rimmed baking sheet that's cold. This will stop the pine nuts from overcooking. Once the pine nuts are completely cool, put them into an airtight container. Then place them in the pantry out of direct sunlight. For the best flavor, use the pine nuts within 1 week. To store the pine nuts for longer, refrigerate or freeze the toasted nuts in an airtight container for up to 3 to 6 months.
A:
Preheat the oven to 375F (191C) and spread the nuts on a sheet. Roast the pine nuts for 5 to 10 minutes. Remove the pine nuts once they're golden brown. Cool the pine nuts on a cold baking sheet. Store the pine nuts in an airtight container for up to 1 week.