Problem: Article: Remove the dry, papery husks and rinse the tomatillos in cold water. Roughly chop 8 oz. of tomatillos and place them into the blender. Cut 1 lime in half through the middle of the stem and, with the flat side facing down, cut each half of the lime in half again. The lime is ready to squeeze into the blender. On a clean, dry cutting surface, roughly chop 4 tbsp. of onion, and place the chopped onion in the blender. Remove the stems and rinse the chiles in cold water. Roughly chop the chiles while retaining the seeds. Place the chopped chiles inside the blender along with the other ingredients. Take approximately half of a bunch of cilantro, rinsed and dried and separate the stems from the individual leaves. Add the cilantro leaves to the tomatillos in the blender with the chiles, onions, and tomatillos. Finely dice 1 clove of garlic with a knife. Add the garlic to the blender with the rest of the ingredients. Once all of the ingredients are in the blender, squeeze the lime wedges into the blender and add 1/4 tsp. of salt. Use the pulse function to finely chop, not blend, the salsa. Add more salt if needed. The fresh salsa verde is ready to serve.
Summary: Prepare the tomatillos. Cut lime wedges. Dice the onions. Cut 3 serrano chiles. Stem and chop the cilantro. Dice the garlic. Mix the ingredients in the blender and season the salsa.

Problem: Article: There are many possible reasons why your eyes could become irritated while wearing contact lenses. Your eyes may not be getting enough air, you could be suffering from allergies/infection, or there could be some dirt/debris built up on your lens. The lens could also be torn, past its intended use date, or it could simply be the wrong shape for your eye. If your eyes become irritated from wearing contact lenses, whether you've overworn them or not, it's best to take them out and see an eye doctor before wearing lenses again. Take your contact lenses out immediately and put them in your lens case with fresh contact solution. If you think the lenses might be past their intended use date or have a tear, throw them out right away. Use a re-wetting solution or saline eyedrops to lubricate your eyes. This should relieve some of the discomfort if your eyes are dry. Wear your eyeglasses instead of contacts for a while. It's best to avoid wearing contact lenses again until you've seen your eye doctor. Make an eye appointment and have your eyes evaluated for more serious medical conditions. See a doctor immediately if you experience pain, signs of infection, flashes of light, persistently blurred vision, or sudden loss of vision. Having dirty hands or handling your contact lenses wrong can lead to those lenses causing you pain and discomfort. Your eye doctor should inform you of how to handle your contact lenses, and you should follow those instructions carefully. Wash your hands with soap and clean water before you handle your contact lenses or touch your eye at all. Dry your hands with a clean, disposable paper towel. Make sure you do not use any hand lotion, perfume, or scented oils before handling your contact lenses. If you wear hair spray, make sure you apply it to your hair before you insert your contact lenses. Spraying hair products with your contacts in could trap airborne particles against your eye. Apply makeup after putting in your contact lenses to avoid accidentally touching your lenses with makeup on your hands. Make sure your fingernails are trimmed short and filed smooth before handling your contacts. A sharp or jagged fingernail could tear a lens or scratch your eye. It's important to clean and disinfect your lenses every day, even if you have extended wear lenses. Always use fresh contact solution, and don't use any other liquid to clean your contacts. Avoid using water or saliva to clean your lenses. Your saliva harbors a staggering amount of bacteria, and water (even tap water) can contain microorganisms that are safe to drink but could cause serious damage to your eyes. Never reuse contact lens solution. Always pour out a fresh pool of solution every time you store your lenses. Clean your lens case. Empty out any old solution, wash the case with warm water, rinse it with contact solution, and let it air dry. To clean your lenses, you can squirt a little solution into the palm of your hand and carefully use the index finger of your other hand to swirl the lens around in the solution. Talk to your eye doctor to ensure that you're replacing your contact lenses as often as you should be. In addition to replacing your contact lenses on a regular basis, you may not realize that you should also replace your contact lens case regularly. Most experts recommend replacing your case every three to six months, as dirt and bacteria can build up in spite of regular cleanings. Keep track of when you should replace both your lenses and your case. Ask your eye doctor for a chart showing how often you should replace your case. You can also simply mark it on your calendar, write the date you started the lenses on their packaging, or set a reminder alert in your cellphone.
Summary: Care for irritated eyes. Handle your contacts properly. Clean/disinfect your lenses. Replace your lenses and lens case on schedule.

Problem: Article: When you remove enamel paint, it may release irritating dust into the air. Wear a safety mask or gloves to minimize irritation to your skin and lungs. If you suspect that the paint contains lead, then contact your local environmental agency for removal advice. Some enamel paints tell you right on the package how to best handle removal. Particular enamel paints are even designed to be more like acrylics and can be removed with water. Before you start on the removal process, check on the package or contact the manufacturer for tips. Whether you are removing enamel paint from wood, glass, or fabric, it never hurts to test your methods in an inconspicuous spot first. If you plan to use a tool, such as a spoon, scrape it lightly against an unaffected area to see what happens. If you are going to apply a solution, put a few drops on the surface and watch for damage.
Summary: Take the proper safety precautions. Read the paint label for instructions. Do a test spot.

Problem: Article: The more complicated you want to make the maze, the more tubes you will need. In order to maintain the shape of the tubes, be careful not to force them to fit into each other. Hamsters will nibble at the cardboard, so you want to make sure that the type of glue you use will not make them sick. This will create the shape of the maze. The more creative you are with the directions of the tube, the more challenging the maze will be for your hamster. If you choose to place the maze outside of your hamster's cage, closely supervise your hamster so that he does not escape or injure himself. Other household materials that you can use to create a maze include empty shoe boxes, cylindrical oatmeal boxes, and wrapping paper tubes. The scent of the maze will encourage them to move even faster through it to get to the treat.
Summary:
Gather a handful of empty toilet paper tubes. Place the tubes within one another. Use non-toxic glue to attach the tubes to each other. Place the rows of tubes in different directions in the cage. Place a treat at the end of the maze.