Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Assemble your ingredients. Blend your ingredients with a food processor. Adjust the pH of your conditioner with apple cider vinegar. Apply to hair. Rinse out completely. Store or dispose of leftover conditioner.

Answer: You will want your conditioner to contain a mild detergent (like shikakai), an emollient (like olive oil), a protein or polymer source (like avocados or eggs) and thickeners (like avocado, bananas, or honey) in your conditioner. Have an acid like vinegar on hand to adjust the pH of the conditioner and pH paper. A variety of oils and botanical extracts can improve the scent, consistency, and add medicinal properties to your conditioner. Neem, gandana, roman chamomile, ghikumar and amla are alternatives to using shikakai. Incorporate the ingredients slowly, adding them to water. Make sure your conditioner is of the desired thickness and that it smells pleasant, as you are coating your hair with this material and will smell like it. Use any fragrance or essential oil you enjoy. A natural option is the seed of the muscadine plant, which can be powdered and used for a musky scent. Add slowly, drop by drop, until the conditioner is at your desired pH. Measure using pH paper. Hair is naturally acidic, so test your conditioner to make sure it falls between 5.5 and 7 on the pH scale and does not damage your hair or scalp. Use soapy water to make the solution more basic if you overshoot and it becomes too acidic. Start with the tips and working toward the scalp (since conditioner is not used to cleanse or treat the scalp, but rather damaged hair fibers) then put on a shower cap. Wait for 20-30 minutes for a deep condition. You can heat the product beforehand to improve adsorption of the materials onto your hair cuticle. Your hair should feel smoother and silkier as you rinse it. No film should build up, but if it does, perform a second rinse. The mineral content or "hardness" of your water will impact the coating and residue left behind on your hair. Store it in the refrigerator or freezer for up to a day or two; these are highly perishable ingredients. Rubbing rancid fat or spoiled produce through your hair will not produce the desired results. Multiple conditionings in a few days are unlikely to be needed, unless you wash your hair every day.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use orange juice and club soda for a simple, refreshing pick-me-up with a glass of wine. Use frozen berries and sparkling water for a quick sangria made in the glass. Try a white wine and iced tea sangria. Try a super-easy "campfire" sangria.

Answer: Don't want the full hassle of sangria, but want something lighter and refreshing than a straight glass of wine? Skip the fruit and hit the fruit juices, adding sweetness before topping with fizzy club soda. Add a couple of ice cubes and you're set to go: If you have some fresh fruit sitting around, you can still add it for a burst of flavor. This simple mixture will get you going in mere moments, and can still be customized easily. All you'll need to mix, in order, are: Frozen berries Ice Squeezed lemon, lime, and or orange juice to taste Red wine Sparkling water The tea takes the place of the liquor, providing a lightly herbal note to the drink. This pares it well with almost any fruit, and can be topped with a bit of basil for a light, unique garnish. Try this with mango, peach, lemon, and strawberry. Use honey to sweeten the drink simply if you need a little sugar. This won't win you any style points, but campfire cocktails aren't supposed to be classy. All you'll need are three ingredients, mixed to your taste preferences. Three parts wine to one part soda is a good starting ratio: 1 box Red wine 1 2L bottle orange soda 2-3 pieces of fruit (lemons, apples, strawberries)

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Determine whether or not he already has a date. Think about who else you would like to go with beforehand. Figure out how you want to ask him.

Answer: This will save you a great deal of time and trouble, and give you enough time to find another potential date if necessary. If you are unsure, then ask one of his friends or someone in his social circle. Try to figure this out before asking him out. If he has a girlfriend, then he is probably going with her. In the event that your first choice is taken, having backup will ensure that you are not left without a date to the dance. Consider asking him in person or via telephone if you have his number. It is also totally acceptable to ask him through email or Facebook message if you don't want to do it face-to-face.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose a carbon steel blade to cut through wood and PVC. Use a bi-metal blade to cut through thin metals. Pick a fine-toothed blade for making clean and accurate cuts. Use a coarse blade to cut through wood faster. Push a T-connection blade directly into the quick release to snap it in place. Screw in a U-connection blade using an Allen wrench or a screwdriver.

Answer:
Carbon steel blades are the standard material used in a jigsaw. If your project requires you to cut through wood, PVC, or laminate, find a hardened carbon steel blade. Most blades will be labeled with the type of material they can be used on. Look on the packaging or on the label printed directly on the blade. Since metal is a harder material, you need a tougher blade to cut through it. Bi-metal blades have hardened steel teeth to make the cut and a softer, flexible body so they don't break. Find a blade or set of blades meant for metal cutting. Fine-toothed blades have more teeth on the blade per 1 inch (2.5cm). Fine-toothed blades are standard for cutting metal or making a clean edge on wood. Wood blades tend to have as many as 12 teeth per 1in (2.5cm), while metal blades can have up to 36 teeth per 1in (2.5cm). Fine-toothed blades work best when they're used at a slower speed so they don't break. Coarse-toothed blades have fewer teeth per 1 inch (2.5cm) and are mostly used to cut wood. If you need to make cuts quickly for a project, opt for a coarse-toothed blade to finish faster. Coarse-toothed blades leave a rough surface and will chip wood. A T-connection blade has 2 notches near the top of the blade on each side. Feed the blade through the bottom shoe, the flat guard on the bottom of the saw, until the end fits into the quick release. Make sure the blade's teeth are facing towards the front of the saw. Push the blade into the quick release until it clicks into place. The type of connection you need depends on the model of your jigsaw. Check your jigsaw's manual to see what type of connection you need. Some quick releases have a small lever you need to turn before the blade locks in. Try pulling on the blade once you insert it to make sure it fits tight. To remove the T-connection blade, pull on the lever on the quick release and pull the blade out. Make sure your jigsaw is unplugged or disconnected from power before you change the blades. U-connection blades have a single notch on top. Put the U-connection blade through the shoe of the jigsaw and hold it in place in the release. Tighten the screw that holds the blade in place with an Allen wrench or screwdriver until it doesn't wiggle anymore. To remove the blade, simply turn the screw counterclockwise and pull the blade out.