Problem: Article: The candy will cool in the baking pan. The taffy should sit until it is cool enough to handle. Putting butter on your hands will prevent the taffy from sticking to them. Use your buttered hands to pull the taffy until the color looks lighter and has a satiny appearance. Just fold the taffy back on itself and stretch it out repeatedly, like dough. This should take about 15 minutes. Once the taffy looks lighter, pull it into long strips. Use scissors to cut the taffy into squares. Butter the scissors to make the cutting easier. Wrapping each piece of taffy in a piece of waxed paper will help it hold its shape.
Summary: Pour the cooked candy into buttered baking pan. Wait 15 minutes. Butter your hands. Pull the taffy. Pull the candy into long ropes. Cut the taffy. Wrap the cut taffy in waxed paper.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Doing so will open your LinkedIn Home page if you're logged in. If you're not automatically logged in, enter your user name and password and click on Sign In. It's in the top left corner of the LinkedIn page. You can also click the My Network icon at the top of the screen. This should be the name of the person with whom you wish to remove a connection. If you're using the "My Network" page, click See All beneath the "Your connections" heading in the top left corner of the page. It will appear below the Search bar. If you're using the "My Network" page, skip to the next step. It's to the right of their profile picture. It's about halfway down the drop-down menu here. Doing so will remove this person from your LinkedIn connections. You can also click Unfollow here to stop viewing updates from their profile.

SUMMARY: Open the LinkedIn webpage. Click the Search bar. Type in the person's name. Click their name. Click the "..." button. Click Remove Connection.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Over-the-counter medicines like oral decongestants and nasal sprays can be very effective if you have excess mucus but still need to function at work or school; however, you should not take them for longer than about three days. Taking these products for longer than three days can lead to a boomerang effect in which your mucus builds up even more than it did before. Many of these products also have side effects, including increased blood pressure and heart rate. Decongestants give relief to nasal congestion by reducing the swelling of the nasal tissues in the nasal passages. The mucus is dried up in the lungs, allowing the airway passages to open. The mucus is able to easily pass through, preventing an increase in mucus production. Over-the-counter (OTC) decongestants come in 12 hour or 24 hour treatments. Try Tylenol Cold and Flu or Advil Cold and Sinus. Decongestants are prepared in different forms such as pills, liquids, and nasal sprays. Before taking decongestants, take the time to read the label and ingredients of the medications. If you have hypertension, seek medical counsel before taking any decongestants that contain the active ingredients phenylephrine or pseudoephedrine, because these can elevate blood pressure. A cough suppressant, such as dextromethorphan, inhibits the cough reflex and reduces the adhesiveness and surface tension of mucus. This allows mucus to exit the body more easily, helps relieve chest pain caused by excessive coughing, and removes secretions from the upper and lower airways. Guaifenesin, which can be found in mucoactive agents such as Mucinex, is a cough expectorant that thins the mucus for faster and easier release from the respiratory passage. You may benefit from a medication that combines both dextromethorphan and guaifenesin, such as Robitussin DM. These medications can serve as both an expectorant and a cough suppressant. Side effects that you need to watch out for include nausea and vomiting, headache, and dizziness. Nasal spray is medication that is sprayed directly into the nasal cavity. Nasal spray can narrow the blood vessels that line the nose, shrinking the nasal tissue and reducing the swelling inside the nose and sinuses. This helps stop the production of extra mucus and eases the clearing of the nasal pathways, making breathing easier and drying up mucus faster. You will need to see a doctor to get a prescription for nasal steroids, such as Flonase. Antihistamine cold medications block histamines, substances that can trigger allergic reactions and cause the tissue in your nose to swell and release mucus.Common over-the-counter antihistamines that dry up mucus include diphenhydramine (Benadryl) and loratidine (Claritin). Antihistamines should be taken once at bedtime. Note that drowsiness is one side effect of antihistamines, so never take the medication if you are going for a drive or operating other heavy machinery. Also be wary of other side effects such as headache, dizziness, and dry mouth. Antihistamines should not be taken with expectorants. If your allergies are persistent and severe, talk to your doctor about allergy shots. Also called nasal lavage, nasal irrigation is the process of draining the nasal passages manually, using water. The principle behind nasal irrigation is that you shoot a solution of salty water (saline) up one nostril in order to loosen the mucus build up and then drain it out on the other nostril. This can remove build up and hasten drying. You can either use a Neti pot or a bulb syringe. Make sure that the solution you are using (salt water) comes from sterile, distilled, or boiled water to prevent the introduction of bacteria. Remember to properly rinse the irrigation device after every use and air dry it afterwards. Limit the use of nasal irrigation, because frequent irrigation can wash out some of the natural protective substances that help fight off infections. Gargling with salt water can have a similar effect.
Summary: Proceed with caution. Take oral decongestants to alleviate congestion. Try cough suppressants and expectorants. Use nasal corticosteroid sprays. Take oral antihistamines. Irrigate your nasal passages.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Fingerless gloves were very popular, especially when paired with a more punk look with denim and lace. Lace gloves are preferable, but any gloves will work. The earrings do not have to match each other. Wearing two different large earringsfor a man or a womanwas quite popular. If they are a bright color that either matches or contrasts your outfit, even better! If no chunky colorful or feather earrings are available, gold hoop earrings will work. Repeat. Layering on many different chunky necklaces will help create a punk 80s look. Thick chains or beads were popular, and the inclusion of a crucifix was common as well. The more necklaces, the better. You may also want to layer on several different types of bangle and chunky bracelets in contrasting metals. Large sunglasses with plastic rims were very popular in the decade, even indoors or at night. Cheap children's sunglasses with bright earpieces are very similar to popular 80s sunglasses. Gold-rimmed glasses were also popular and can often be found at party stores. Classic 80s makeup included dark lipstick (for women and for punk men!) and very bright eye shadow. The eye shadow can be applied over the entire lid of the eye, to the eyebrows. Some 80s celebrities experimented with multiple eye shadow colors at one time, making two to three blocks of color. A wide sweatband over your hair (preferably over a mullet) will give you an 80s look. This accessory works best with the 80s workout attire: either a matching velour sweatsuit or leotard/tights/legwarmer combination.
Summary:
Cut the fingers out of gloves. Wear big earrings. Find chunky necklaces. Wear big sunglasses. Apply 80s makeup styles. Wear a sweat band.