INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Pour the tea through a sieve set inside a mug or a teapot. This will help remove the solids and yield a smooth tea. Use caution when straining the tea. Remember, the liquid is going to be hot. You can do this to the entire batch or, if you're making multiple servings, let individual drinkers add their own. Milk helps to reduce the tea's bitterness.

SUMMARY: Strain the tea. Add lemon and/or honey. Add the milk or alternative milk. Serve.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Before you begin cleaning the mouse, make sure that it has been unplugged from the computer. This will help prevent any damage to the mouse during the cleaning process. Use a cloth or brush dipped in rubbing alcohol and gently scrub the buttons. Use a toothpick to run through the crevices between buttons and lift out the debris inside. Wipe down all the surfaces that get touched or rubbed during use. Turn the mouse over and look at the lens underneath. Blow any excess debris off with compressed air, and then run a cotton swab dipped in rubbing alcohol around the lens once to remove stuck dust. Most mice have small rubber pads along the bottom. These help the mouse glide over the mousepad. Use a cloth dipped in rubbing alcohol to clean all of the dust and debris that has attached to the rubber pads. Give the entire bottom a wipe-down as well. Depending on your pad, you may have accumulated a fine layer of dust and debris on the surface of the mousepad itself. Most mouse pads are safe to run through the dishwasher, though your can hand wash them as well.
Summary: Unplug the mouse. Clean the buttons. Clean the lens. Clean the pads. Clean your mousepad.

Cold weather causes a lot of damage to skin, causing it to dry and crack. Wearing gloves in cooler temperatures protects the skin. Buy multiple pairs of mittens and gloves, to go with every outfit. If you work outside, remember to always keep a replacement pair of gloves in your vehicle's aptly-named glove compartment. Wearing rubber or latex gloves to wash dishes is essential to softening your hands. The chemicals of cleaning products also damage skin. Having multiple pairs of rubber or latex gloves will save your hands. Disposable latex gloves can be worn to do gardening work, saving the skin while still allowing for subtle touch. Use gloves when handling hot peppers, zucchini, eggplant or other foods that might result in drying hands. Most experts agree that 8 cups per day is needed to remain hydrated. Remember, your skin is an organ and it requires water like other organs for proper functioning. Without water, your skin will become dry and cracked. Avoid alcohol, which dehydrates your skin. Keeping a water bottle or a glass of water near your work space will help you remember to drink water throughout the day. Moisturizers can be helpful, but they should be applied in small doses. If you use lotion more than twice a day, you may be preventing your hands from using their own moisture. If you need to occasionally apply extra lotion, that's fine. The best lotion includes lanolin, a natural moisturizer that comes from sheep. Petroleum jelly is another good moisturizer for dry hands. Hot water strips the skin of its natural oils, and dries out hands and fingers. Use lukewarm tap water, just about the same temperature as the air. Hot water that causes your hands to become red is too hot. The red comes from dilated blood vessels just beneath the surface of the skin. The capillaries open, and more blood flows to your hands, resulting in more fluid loss. Stay away from hot-air hand dryers as well. Look for a hand soap that contains aloe vera, vegetable oils, avocado or cocoa butter. Soaps with vitamin E and jojoba oil can help protect against dry skin conditions. If you don't need to wash your hands for hygienic purposes, use a gentle liquid soap without water. Simply rub the soap into your palms, and blot it off gently. This can be particularly effective for someone with eczema. Choose soap based on your own experience, as skin conditions vary widely. Sun acts on skin to dry it out and results in damage. If you don't like the feeling of sunscreen on your palm, wipe it off with a wet wipe after applying it to the backs of your hands. Good sunscreen protects your skin from dust as well as sun damage. Sunscreen often includes skin moisturizers which can help soften skin.
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One-sentence summary -- Wear gloves in cold weather. Protect your hands from housework. Drink plenty of water. Limit your lotion. Avoid hot water on your hands. Use good soap. Use sunscreen.

Q: Look for general tidiness and watch the artists to make sure that they wear sterile gloves and use sterile solutions on the skin. Ask them if they own an autoclave. Don't be afraid to walk out of the piercing studio if you don't feel that they are very hygienic with their piercing techniques. You will likely be asked to sign a paper for legal purposes. If you are younger than 16, you'll probably need a parent to provide consent before the shop will perform the piercing. A knowledgeable piercing artist will help guide you with what type of jewelry is best for healing. On request, expose your belly button and the piercing artist will size up your navel with a felt tip marker. A surgical-type clamp will be attached to the upper region of your navel to stabilize the tissue in preparation for the puncture. Out of the autoclave comes a very long, very sharp hollow needle of sorts, which will be used to pierce the skin for your new piercing. Your jewelry is placed on the end of the spear and guided through your new piercing. Remember to breathe throughout the procedure for maximum calm and comfort.
A: Assess the cleanliness of the shop. Be prepared to show identification to prove you're at least 16 years of age. Select the jewelry you would like. Relax in the chair or lean-to. Take a deep breath and relax as much as you can during the procedure.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Tap the {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/0\/0f\/Android7apps.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/0\/0f\/Android7apps.png\/30px-Android7apps.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon.
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"} icon to open a list of all the apps on your phone or tablet. This will select the app, and open your Home screen. If you select the wrong app, drag it to the Cancel option at the top. This will create a new app shortcut here. This way, you can tap the shortcut on your Home screen and open the app. You won't have to go to your Apps menu every time you want to open it. This will select the app shortcut, and allow you to move it around. Your shortcut options will pop-up at the top of your screen. This option will pop up in the upper-left corner of your screen when you select a shortcut on your Home screen. This will remove the selected shortcut from your Home screen, but you can still open this app from your Apps menu.

SUMMARY:
Open your Android's Apps menu. Tap and hold an app on the Apps menu. Drag the app to a vacant spot on your Home screen. Tap and hold a shortcut on the Home screen. Drag the app to the Remove Shortcut option at the top.