Sticky foods should be completely avoided when you have separators. Sticky food can glob onto separators and pull them out. Things like gummy candy, toffee, caramel, gum, and anything else with a sticky texture should be avoided until you're no longer using separators. Sugary foods and beverages, like candy and soft drinks, are generally bad for teeth. Since you can't floss while wearing separators, these types of food are even more hazardous, and may cause more decay in your teeth. It's a good idea to minimize sugar intake until you separators or braces are removed. If you do have a treat with sugar in it, brush your teeth and rinse with water and mouthwash afterwards. If some of the spaces in your teeth do not have separators, you should floss those as you normally would. Hard foods are particularly difficult to eat when separators are in place. Pretzels, tortillas, hard candies, nuts, crusted bread, and other harder foods should be avoided until you're used to your separators. Many people habitually chew ice from a beverage. You should avoid this habit when you have separators in. Ice can dislodge separators, and may also increase pain. Corn on the cob is a favorite side dish for many, but you should be careful when eating with separators. Chewing corn straight off the cob can easily dislodge your separators, and the hard biting motions can cause discomfort. If corn on the cob is being served, carefully cut the kernels off the cob with your knife before eating.
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One-sentence summary -- Do not eat anything sticky. Minimize your sugar intake. Stay away from hard foods. Do not chew ice. Take precautions with corn on the cob.

Q: The division into three is recommended but you can divide it more if wished. Cross one color string over the other string. Then cross it under the third. Pull the thread through the loop and push the knot up toward the top knot. Keep the headphone wire in the middle so it begins to be consumed by the string. Choose which earpiece (left or right) will be finished off with the pattern and tie a double knot toward the ear piece to secure it into place. Trim off any loose string so you don't get string in your ear when you use your headphones. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/0\/0e\/Make-Tangle-Free-Headphones-with-Embroidery-Floss-Step-10Bullet1.jpg\/v4-459px-Make-Tangle-Free-Headphones-with-Embroidery-Floss-Step-10Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/0\/0e\/Make-Tangle-Free-Headphones-with-Embroidery-Floss-Step-10Bullet1.jpg\/aid2765426-v4-728px-Make-Tangle-Free-Headphones-with-Embroidery-Floss-Step-10Bullet1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":306,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"485","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/">Creative Commons<\/a><br>
<\/p><p><br \/>
<\/p><\/div>"} Tie an initial double knot and then begin to weave the three strings together with the headphone wire in the middle. Cut and tie the other end the same way as you did the first end. Remove any loose strings.
A: Divide the strings into threes, leaving the headphone wire in the middle. Braid. Continue weaving the same string in the same fashion approximately 10 to 15 more times, pushing the knot upward. Grab another color string and perform the same action of weaving it under and over the other two strings. Wrap until you get to one end of the headphones. Begin the process where the first pattern split off, to cover the other side of the headphones.

Article: Wedding invitations are typically broken up into three different parts: the save-the-date, the wedding invitation, and the RSVP card. Decide if you want all of these to be included in your invitation-making process, and how similar or different you would like each part to appear. The save-the-date typically includes an announcement of engagement and marriage, the names of the couple, and the date and (optional) time of the wedding. You don't have to include the location or any other details. The wedding invitation should be sent out at least six weeks before the wedding date. These should include all of the information for the wedding including the names of the couple, the location, date, and time. Feel free to include more than just the basic information on your invitation. The RSVP card is a smaller card that is sent with the invitation. This is an optional, but helpful, inclusion to your invitation. It comes with an envelope and gives the recipient of the invitation the ability to tell you if they are coming, the number of guests, and their preferred dish for the dinner. The recipient will mail this back to you, so you know how many people your wedding needs to be prepared for. Before you can make your invitations, you need to know how many you will have to create. To do this, make a guest list organized by family or household. Include the full name, address, and optionally their email and phone number. It is easiest to organize all this information into a spreadsheet on your computer. This way, you can quickly pull up the information and make any necessary changes. As guests RSVP, highlight or mark their names on the guest list. This will help you to keep track of who all is going, and who you have not heard from. Pay attention to anyone on your guest list who may have special invitation needs. If they live in a rural or remote area, you may need to send them an invitation online as well through the mail. If they speak another language, have a special translated version of your invitation made. Once you've decided what parts of the invitation you want to make, make a sample (or a few) for each part. Choose the exact wording you want to appear on your invitation, including the order of different sets of information and spacing on the invitation. Decide if you want to use formal or informal wording. Classic formal introductions include "[couple's name here] request your presence at their wedding ceremony on..." or "The [insert surname of the grooms' parents here] family humbly invites you to the wedding of [insert couple's name here] on..." If you want a more informal wedding invitation, try an introduction like "[couple's name here] happily invites you to their wedding on..." or simply "You're invited!" with the included location and date/time. Although this is just the sample text, make sure that you proofread to avoid any spelling or grammatical errors in the invitations. Don't feel limited to making one version of the information that will be on your invitation, but make several versions testing different styles of writing. Feel free to include directions on the wedding invitation, especially if the location is remote or unknown to most of the guests.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Organize the sections. Make a guest list. Write all your invitation information.