Problem: Article: Wash the pitcher in the sink with hot soapy water. Plastic Brita pitchers are not made to withstand excessively hot water, so never clean your Brita filter by putting it in the dishwasher. If you do, your pitcher is likely to melt and warp, making it useless. When you wash the pitcher, use a basic dishwashing soap that is non-abrasive. Any type of liquid dish soap with mild cleaning ingredients works fine. Use a soft cloth or sponge as opposed to steel wool or any other harsh scrubbers. Dawn, Palmolive, and Joy are examples of mild dish soaps which are good to use. After you have washed the pitcher, rinse it thoroughly. To let the pitcher dry, set it upside down in a drying rack or on a clean towel on your counter or table. Drying the pitcher with a towel may leave small fibers which will get into your water. If you are in a hurry, dry the pitcher with a paper towel to avoid leaving cloth fibers.
Summary: Wash the pitcher by hand. Use a mild dish detergent and a soft cloth. Rinse the pitcher and dry it upside down.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: An epilator is made of many many tweezers that pluck out the hair, and can remove your hair for up to two weeks on average. Epilators are painful and more time consuming than shaving, but because it removes the entire hair follicle the results will last much longer. Instead of cutting the hair, an epilator has grooves and small indents where, as you run it up your body it grips the hair and pulls it out at the root. Epilators, however can cause a lot of problems with ingrown hairs - be sure to use a hair reduction cream like Depil or Vanish PFB after use. Epilators cannot reach into creases or wrinkles, but they may grab exposed skin painfully. Use one hand to pull your skin tight as you use it. Wet epilation requires submerging the machine and skin underwater during use. Dry epilation requires clean, dry skin. Multiple passes and directions may be used to achieve best results by removing the most hair (not all hair grows in the same direction). If irritation occurs, apply an astringent/analgesics (such as Tend Skin) and follow up with lotion to soften and soothe skin. Redness may appear for the first 24 hours following epilation. Plan to perform hair removal at least a day before scheduled events. Tweezing the hair can be very time consuming, especially if on a larger body part, however it is very effective in reducing and stopping hair growth on your face. Pulling hair out individually ensures that you are pulling the hair out from the root. While it can be painful, it is also the cheapest form of hair removal. You can't shave or 'wax' your eyebrows. Most people use a pair of tweezers to pull all the hairs out individually. Use a bright light to see all your eyebrow hairs.

SUMMARY: Consider epilating. Pull your skin taut. Move the epilator across the skin in the direction opposite hair growth. Use tweezers for small areas of body hair. Pluck your eyebrows with tweezers.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The most satisfying careers are the ones that make the best use of your natural skills and talents. If you're a great public speaker and you really enjoy giving presentations, you are squandering that talent by coding programs at a desk. Maybe you could combine both aptitudes by becoming a teacher! Be aware that your career strengths are different from the skill strengths that make you happy. Some questions that might help you suss out your strengths are:[[Image:Know What You Want in Life Step 5.jpg|center]; Do you work best alone, with a partner, or as part of a larger team? Do you work best when you're assigned tasks or when you get to lead your own projects? Although not everybody can have a career in something they're absolutely crazy about, most people should be able to match up interests and careers to some degree. There are many tests you can take to figure out what kinds of jobs are best matched to your interests. Some people can't stand the idea of working every day from 9-5 in an office setting. If you crave the flexibility to work at your own pace, during your own work hours, and from a setting of your choosing, maybe freelance or contract work appeals to you. Others might not see themselves following the constantly shifting schedule of a university professor with its attendant ever-changing focus. Instead, they might flourish in a setting with stability and the sameness of a 9-5 workday filled with well-known, repeating duties. Ask yourself what kind of schedule would work best with your work habits. Don't choose freelance work if you slack off and lose focus easily! Note that freelance and contract work is less stable than regular office work and usually does not offer benefits. Although you shouldn't ever choose a career just for the money, you also don't want to labor away without ever making enough money to support yourself and your family. Calculate a budget to determine how much money you'll need to maintain your family at a level of comfort that's acceptable. Search online for average salaries in various career paths. Figure out if the career you're thinking about will satisfy your monetary needs. Think about extra training (such as additional schooling) you will need in order to achieve your career goals. If you're stuck in a job you hate, you might daydream about a career that actually satisfies you, but there might also be any number of things, including time, ego, and fear about financial stability, that might stop you from finding a career that will really satisfy you. You need to put everything on the back burner except for your career satisfaction. To prepare for a career change, you should begin saving as much money as possible. A career change sometimes means you have to start your new job at a lower-paying position before you can work your way back up the ladder.
Summary: Make a list of your strengths. Make a list of your passions. Envision your ideal schedule. Calculate a budget. Don't be afraid of a career change.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Place them in a pot filled with water and bring it to a boil. Then, let them simmer for 15 minutes or until they're cooked through. Peel the skins off the potatoes and cube them. Combine 1 lb. of frozen hash browns, 3 chicken bouillon cubes, 1/2 tsp. of pepper, 1 tbsp. of celery flakes, 1 tsp. of celery seed, and 1/8 cup of diced onion in a pot. Cover the pot in just enough water to cover the ingredients. Add one or two pinches of salt to the water. Boil the ingredients until they're tender. Combine 2 cans of Cream of Chicken soup and 2 cans of milk in another pot. Stir the mixture until it's smooth. Add the cubed russet potatoes, 1 cup of diced ham, and 1 tsp. of garlic salt to the soup. Heat it until the ingredients are blended and cooked through. Taste it to see if it needs more garlic salt or pepper. Sprinkle cup of shredded cheddar cheese, 4 strips of chopped and fried bacon, and 1/8 cup of chopped green onions onto the soup. Enjoy this hearty soup as a main course or as an appetizer.
Summary:
Boil 6 medium-sized russet potatoes. Place several ingredients in a pot. Combine the chicken soup and mix in another pot. Add the potatoes, ham, and garlic salt to the soup. Heat the soup on low for 10-15 minutes. Garnish the soup. Serve.