Summarize the following:
The "right" side refers to the side of the fabric that will be exposed, or the side with the pattern on it. Trim the batting to the exact size of the fabric, if it is not already the same size. Leave a 12 inch (30.5cm) opening somewhere along the edge. Remove the pins. If you have trouble sewing a straight line, mark the 12 inch (1.3cm) seam with a colored pencil or "invisible" marking pen that rinses out with a little water. You may choose to zig-zag stitch the raw edges as well if you think the blanket will be frequently laundered or get a lot of rough use. Use sharp scissors to trim off the four corners with a diagonal cut. Don't clip your stitches! Press the edges with a hot iron to lock the stitches and increase the durability of your blanket. Reach in through the opening and use a pencil to push out your corners. Smooth out the quilt and iron to the edges. Pressing your quilt will ensure a neat, polished look when you are finished. Fold in the raw edges of the 12 inch (30.5cm) opening so it is even with the rest of the blanket and press it with the iron. Pin it closed, with the excess fabric (or raw edge) tucked into the opening. This final seam secures the edges of the quilt so it will last longer. It also gives the blanket a neat, professional look. This 1/4 seam should be between the edge of the blanket and the 12 inch (1.3cm) seam you already sewed. You can skip the final seam and just sew the opening shut with a 18 inch (0.3cm) seam, but the blanket won't be quite as durable and the edges may not look quite as clean.

summary: Lay the fabric down, one piece on top of the other, with the right sides touching each other. Lay the batting on top of the two pieces of fabric, then pin the edges of the three layers together. Stitch the three layers together with a 12 inch (1.3cm) seam, taking care to not sew the 12 inch (30.5cm) opening closed. Turn the blanket right-side out through the 12 inch (30.5cm) opening. Sew a 1/4 inch seam around all four edges of the quilt, closing the 12 inch (30.5cm) opening.

Summarize the following:
This size is usually easy to find, as it's the one used in most printers. It should be shaped like a really pointy triangle right now, with one edge the original length of the paper and one edge half the original width of the paper. The other edge should be the longest of the three and should be opposite the right angle of the triangle. Have either of the sides facing up. It doesn't matter which one because you will do the same steps to both sides.

summary: Start with a standard letter-sized piece of paper that measures 8 1/2 inches by 11 inches (A4, printer paper). Lay the paper airplane down on your work surface.

Summarize the following:
Jeans do not actually need to be washed as regularly as other clothing items. In fact, washing jeans too often can cause them to fade prematurely. You really only need to machine wash jeans once ever 4 to 6 weeks. If you notice any stains during this time frame, you can spot clean with household cleaners rather than throwing the jeans in the wash. If you're up to it, washing jeans by hand can be more gentle on them than machine washing. This should be a standard practice each time you throw a pair of jeans in with the laundry. Turning the jeans inside out will prevent detergent from wearing as harshly on the dye. Jeans washed inside out will maintain more of their color. If you notice your jeans seem to fade a bit with each wash, use a color protectant detergent. You can buy this at most supermarkets or department stores. You can also opt not to use detergent at all. Vinegar can be used as replacement and may better preserve the color of your jeans. Detergent is meant to eliminate stains but often does not differentiate between stains and dye. Vinegar, on the other hand, will make for a milder wash, cleaning your jeans without removing dye. Vinegar has a strong smell, however. If you have a sensitive nose, using vinegar may be a bad idea. Jeans tend to fade less when washed with other dark clothing. Dark dyes can fade in the wash and swirl around with other clothes. If clothing is packed in together, less dye will fade out. Wait until you have a lot of dark clothes that need washing before washing your jeans. Jeans require a gentle wash and low temperatures to prevent fading. Set your washer for the slowest spin cycle possible and the lowest temperature water. If there's an option for a gentle wash or a hand wash on your washing machine, use it.
summary: Wash jeans infrequently. Turn the jeans inside out prior to washing. Use a color preserving detergent or vinegar. Wash jeans with other garments. Use the lowest spin cycle and temperature.