In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Add enough water for roughly 3 cups of coffee. Add at least double the amount of ground coffee that you would normally use for drinking. Be careful not to burn yourself. You can allow the coffee to cool down at room temperature, or you can place it in the refrigerator to cool it quicker. Place your head in the sink or stand in the shower, then rinse your hair at least three times with the coffee. Another method would be to pour the coffee into a large bowl and then dip your hair into it and hold it there for several seconds. Remove the coffee from your hair using lukewarm water. You should find that your hair becomes a couple of shades darker each time you follow this method. Mix 2 cups (480 ml) of leave-in conditioner with 2 tablespoons (29.57 ml) of organic coffee grounds and 1 cup (240 ml) of brewed coffee (ensure that the coffee is cold first!). Add this to your hair and leave it in for about an hour before rinsing it out.
Summary: Brew a strong pot of coffee. Let the coffee cool down. Dump the coffee over your hair. Wash and rinse your hair. Repeat. Try a variation.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: After your mooncakes have dried and cooled off on a wire cooling rack, you should put them in an airtight container. Wait to eat your mooncakes for one or two days. They should be soft and also look shiny on the outside. Mooncakes go especially well with tea. Try a vanilla tea with a little bit of spice for your traditional mooncake. Mooncakes are a sweet and decadent food, so you should eat them as a dessert. You can even cut them up into halves or smaller slices if they are too rich for eating in one sitting. It is common for mooncakes, even homemade ones, to be packaged in little boxes as gifts. Find some little boxes at a craft store or online, and put your mooncakes into boxes for your friends and family.
Summary: Put your mooncakes into an airtight container. Eat your mooncake with Chinese tea. Eat your mooncake as a dessert. Give your mooncake as a gift.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Herobrine is not real, has never been real, and will never be real. Herobrine is a myth or urban legend among Minecraft players, used to scare new or young players. If you believe that Herobrine is real, someone tricked you. If you think you've seen Herobrine, you were mistaken or an admin on your server was playing a trick on you. You cannot get Herobrine in your game without modding the game. This of course also means that all the urban legends about what Herobrine can do to you in real life aren't true either. He won't come out of the computer and haunt you if you leave it on at night, etc, etc. Many of the "signs" of Herobrine are easily faked. Don't take someone at their word that their game is unmodded. Don't get spooked if you see them in your own game either. Admins can change their skins, how their name displays, and do things like teleport to players and destroy vast areas in order to spook you. This is a sort of hazing or bullying and if someone tells you Herobrine is real, they aren't being very nice to you. The code of a game is like the game's DNA. Kind of like how you can't have wings because it's not in your DNA, a game can't have content that's not in the code. There's always a trail with code. Nothing can hide from people that know what they're doing. Do you think that if the character was really there, that someone wouldn't have proven it in the code by now? Herobrine can only appear through the use of mods, which introduce new code to the game. Notch, the creator of the game, has stated on multiple occasions that Herobrine is not real and will not be real. Since he makes a lot of his money from kids playing and loving the game, do you really think he'd add in something that would scare them away?
Summary:
Rest easy. Stop listening to trolls. Look at the code. Listen to Notch.