Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Create a flat twist headband. Combine 2 flat twist headbands to create a flat twisted halo. Start with a flat twist headband, then finish with a rope braid. Flat twist all around your head to create an updo. Create a more subtle half-up, half-down style.

Answer: Part your hair to the side, then take 2 sections of hair from the thicker side. Twist the front section over the back section. Gather some braids from your hairline, add them to the front section, and then twist them over the back section. Repeat this process until you reach your ear, then secure the braid behind your ear. This style works especially well with thicker sections of hair. For a slightly different headband look, try braiding 3 twists across your head. Start with a flat twist headband. When you reach your ear, rope braid the sections together, then secure them with a hair tie. Repeat the process on the other side of your part. Tie the rope braids together behind your head, like a half-up, half-down ponytail. This style works better with thinner sections of hair. Part your hair to the side, then brush everything over your shoulder. Flat twist across your hairline towards your nape. Divide the rest of your hair between the 2 sections, and continue twisted the sections together in a rope braid. Secure the braid with a hair tie. The shoulder you are brushing over needs to be on the same side as the thicker side of the part. Part your hair to the side and begin to flat twist from the thicker side of the part. When you reach your nape, twist the sections together into a rope braid and secure them with a hair tie. Repeat for the other side of the part. Wrap the left rope around your nape and pin it to the right flat twist. Repeat for the right side. Fold the ends of your hair under the hair tie for a nicer finish. You can also leave the rope braids loose, if you prefer. Section the hair as you would for a half-up, half-down hairdo and create a middle or side part. Take a couple of twists on the left side of your head and twist them together, away from your face, making one large twist. Stop twisting about halfway down and secure it with a rubber band. Repeat these steps with a couple of twists on the right side. Finally, secure the two large twists together with a rubber band.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Preheat the oven to 400 degrees Fahrenheit (200 degrees Celsius). Wash and pierce the sweet potatoes. Roast the sweet potatoes until tender. Cool slightly. Peel the sweet potatoes. Mash the sweet potatoes with milk and butter. Season as desired. Serve immediately.

Answer: Meanwhile, prepare a baking sheet by covering it with aluminum foil. Rinse the sweet potatoes under cool, running water and use a vegetable brush to scrub away as much visible dirt as possible. Pierce each sweet potato several times using the tines of a fork. Do not peel the sweet potatoes during this step. You'll remove the skins after the spuds have finished baking. Piercing the sweet potatoes should help regulate the distribution of heat, preventing the sweet potatoes from bursting while they cook. Try to make four to seven sets of piercings, and position the holes evenly around the entire spud. Place the sweet potatoes on your prepared baking sheet, then place the baking sheet into the preheated oven. Roast the sweet potatoes for 40 to 50 minutes. When ready, a fork inserted into the center of the thickest sweet potato should glide all the way through without resistance. The sweet potatoes should also give a little when squeezed in the center. Remove the sweet potatoes from the oven. Set them aside for about 5 minutes, or until they are cool enough to safely handle with your bare hands. Cut a slit into skin of each sweet potato using a knife. Then, peel the entire skin away using your fingers. When fully roasted, the skins of the sweet potatoes should loosen and peel away without much effort. You shouldn't need to use a vegetable peeler or knife. Work carefully, however, to avoid burning your hands. If you have difficulty peeling the skins away, you can cut the sweet potatoes open lengthwise and use a spoon to dig out the flesh, leaving the skins behind. Place the flesh of the sweet potatoes in a large bowl. Lightly mash the sweet potatoes with a fork. Gradually add the milk and butter, working in small increments and mashing after each one. Stop when the mash reaches your desired consistency. If you prefer chunky sweet potatoes, you should add very little (if any) milk and minimal butter, and continue mashing the spuds with a fork or potato masher. If you prefer creamy mash, use the full amount of milk and butter and beat the sweet potatoes using an electric hand mixer or immersion blender. Add 1/2 tsp (2.5 ml) salt and 1/4 tsp (1.25 ml) pepper, or adjust the amounts to fit your sense of taste. If you would prefer another flavor profile, however, skip the salt and pepper and add the appropriate set of seasonings instead. Sweeten the mash with the conventional autumn flavors of maple syrup, cinnamon, ginger, and nutmeg. Try mixing in some salt, pepper, paprika, and garlic powder to create a more savory dish. Spice things up by adding a few dashes of chilli sauce, along with some cinnamon and nutmeg to balance the flavor. The sweet potato mash is ready and best enjoyed while hot.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Work out your car budget. Decide between a new or used car. Consider fuel efficiency.

Answer: As a general rule, your car payments should not exceed 15% of your monthly salary. This percentage gives you room to cover your other monthly expenses, such as rent or mortgage, food, bills, and car insurance payments. Use a phone app or Excel spreadsheet to calculate your regular expenditures over a month, including money spent for entertainment and leisure, to see if more of your budget can feasibly go towards your car. Your budget will be the most relevant consideration when deciding between a new and used car. Used cars generally offer a better value but they require careful checking by an expert to ensure that they are in good condition. Avoid buying a car that has had numerous owners, which is usually a bad sign. If you want a fuel-efficient car and you commute less than thirty miles daily, a hybrid car is a great option. If you travel long distances on a regular basis, opt for an economy sized four cylinder car. Having fewer cylinders means better fuel economy overall. Cars that run on diesel fuel may be a more fuel-efficient option for people who do a lot of highway driving as diesel is frequently cheaper than gasoline.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Combine essential oils and water. Add dish soap and shake. Spray on entry points. Reapply the spray once a week.

Answer:
Pour seven drops of essential oil in an empty 16 ounce (473.17 ml) glass spray bottle. Then fill the spray bottle up until until about one inch (2.54 cm) from the top with warm water. Use either peppermint, tea tree, citrus, lavender or neem essential oil, as these oils are proven to repel spiders. Try to use a glass spray bottle, as essential oils can sometimes react with plastic. Add a small squirt of liquid dish soap into the spray bottle, then place the top on the bottle and shake so that the mixture is combined. Because oil and water don't mix, dish soap is needed to break apart the oil molecules so that they can mix in with the water. Spray the essential oil spray on any entry points in your house, including around window frames, door cracks, and any crevices that you may notice in your home. Also spray any corners where spiders tend to congregate. If you are spraying furniture or carpets, keep in mind that the oil may leave a stain. Spot test an inconspicuous area of the upholstery or carpet by spraying and making sure the repellent doesn't alter its color before using. Natural repellents need to be reapplied more often than chemical-based ones, so make sure that you reapply the spray once a week.