INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Rinse the sardines and pat them dry. Place cup (60 g) of flour in a bowl and season it with salt and pepper. In another bowl, beat 2 eggs with 1 tablespoon (15ml) of water. Put 1 cup (120g) of breadcrumbs in another bowl. Put 2 or 3 sardines in the flour and toss them until they're lightly coated. Shake off the excess flour then dunk the sardines in the egg mixture. Transfer them to the bowl of breadcrumbs and coat them evenly. Repeat until all the sardines are breaded. Heat 12 cup (120ml) of oil in a frying pan or cast iron skillet over medium heat. Work in batches, adding one layer of sardines to the pan at a time. Cook until they are golden brown, about 3-4 minutes. Flip them over and fry them until they're cooked through, about 3 minutes. Repeat until all the sardines are cooked. For the remaining batches, add more oil to the pan if needed. Transfer the cooked sardines carefully to a plate lined with paper towels. While they're hot, season them with salt. Heat 2 tablespoons (30ml) of oil in the same pan you used before. Add cup (60 g) of capers, drained and rinsed, and cup (60 g) of fresh parsley leaves to the oil. Fry for 1 minute, then remove the capers and parsley and put them on top of the sardines. Enjoy!

SUMMARY: Prepare your ingredients. Coat the sardines in flour, eggs, and breadcrumbs. Fry the sardines in oil for 6-7 minutes. Season the sardines with salt. Serve them with fried capers and parsley.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You will need sea salt, white vinegar and an old toothbrush. The acidity of the white vinegar will help to remove the rust from your razor blade. The sea salt will act as an abrasive ingredient that aids the vinegar in removing the rust. Regular table salt is fine to use, as well, but the sea salt provides a little more grit for the scrubbing. Have a few soft, clean towels on hand, along with rubbing alcohol and a few cotton balls for sterilization.

SUMMARY: Gather the required items.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Creating a Katniss inspired braid is easier than you might think. It is like a French braid, but it starts lower, wraps around the side and back of your head, and looks messier. To create the look, you will need: shampoo and conditioner comb and/or brush anti-frizz or leave in conditioning spray (optional) a crimper or texturizing spray extensions (optional) bobby pins a rubber band curling iron (optional) Wash and dry your hair first and then brush and/or comb through it until it is completely tangle-free. You can use an anti-frizz serum or a leave in conditioner if you like. Some people find braiding easier with damp hair, but it depends on the texture of your hair. If you have fine, thin hair, then starting with damp hair is a good idea. However, if you have thick hair that is also curly or wavy, then you should start with dry hair. If your hair is thin or too short to complete the braid, then you may want to add some extensions to your hair. Choose extensions that are about the same color as your hair so that they will blend in. To put in the extensions, lift up a section of your hair on the back of your head. Then, place the extensions on back of your head and secure the extensions with bobby pins. Tug on the extensions to ensure that they are tight and will not fall out. Then, unclip the section of hair above the extensions and let it fall over the extensions.

SUMMARY: Gather the items you will need. Start with clean, dry, tangle-free hair. Consider using extensions if your hair is not long enough.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You may prefer the simplicity of selling locally. You do not have to worry about shipping fees and marketing yourself if you're selling your clothing to local outlets. Browse the market before choosing a place to sell your items. Look at local thrift stores and vintage stores. You can ask for advice on where to sell, and you may even get an offer for your clothing items. You could also see if there are any small local auctions happening around your town. It may be a good idea to sell at a local auction, as bidders may compete with one another. This could result in you getting a fairly high price for an item. Before you sell an item locally, browse the local market. See what the typical going rate is for, say, a vintage dress or a vintage suit. You want to make sure, when you do choose to sell, that you get a good deal. Educate yourself going into any sale so you'll be able to use your knowledge to negotiate. Thrift stores and consignment stores often purchase old clothing for resale. However, be careful when selling at such places. You'll often end up selling your clothing for less than half the retail price. This is where educating yourself can come in handy. Always negotiate with the teller, showing him or her you know how much a piece is worth. While a store will never buy an item for its full retail price, you can work your way up to a higher percentage of the retail value. If there are any local fairs or flea markets coming into town, this can be a great place to sell. You'll be able to sell your items at their full retail value. Research a fair beforehand to make sure you have the right audience. A craft fair may draw in buyers interested in vintage clothing. However, a fair designed for children is probably not the best option. Look into the regulations at a given fair to figure out how to sign up and set up your booth. You'll need basic supplies, like a cash box, a table, and some chairs. You'll also need clothing hangers to display your vintage clothes.

SUMMARY:
Research local outlets. Browse typical prices for similar items. Be careful with thrift store and consignment shops. Set up a booth at a local fair or flea market.