In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Do not heat a muffin while it's still in the wrapper, as the wrapper may overheat or catch fire. Tupperware or other plastic containers may also be used, but make sure they are microwave safe and not prone to warping. Make sure the surface the muffin rests on is microwave safe. Individual microwave settings may vary. If you aren't sure that 30 seconds is appropriate, check the muffin every 15 seconds it is in the microwave. If reheating multiple muffins, you will need to increase the time spent microwaving for each additional muffin. Thirty seconds for each muffin is a good start. It should be warm and soft if reheated correctly. Muffins can also be reheated in conventional ovens and toaster ovens. For conventional and toaster ovens, wrap the muffins in foil and toast them at 350F (177C) for 10 to 15 minutes. Muffins may also be cut in half and toasted with a little butter applied to each side. This helps ensure muffins do not dry out with reheating. You may wrap each side of the muffin with foil and toast at 350F (177C) for 10 to 15 minutes. Muffins may take less time to heat up, pending on your device's settings, so check on the muffins every 5 minutes if uncertain.
Summary: Unwrap your muffin. Place unwrapped muffin on a napkin or microwave safe plate. Place muffin in microwave. Heat on High setting for 30 seconds. Enjoy the muffin. Heat the muffin in the oven or toaster.

Now is the time to get creative! Cut up magazines to make a collage that represents the color scheme or mood you would like to recreate with your tattoo. Make an inspiration board that evokes the feeling you want to convey with your design. You might also jot down words in a diary that come to mind when thinking of the design you want. This can be super helpful if you want the tattoo artist to design or draw the tattoo for you. If you can draw, sketching the tattoo is a fantastic way to give your tattoo artist a more accurate picture of just what exactly you want to get inked when you go into the parlor. Get out a piece of paper and draw the tattoo to scale. Don't be afraid to go through multiple drafts - you are drawing something that will go on your body permanently, so take your time and work on the sketch until it's just right. You can draft a rough sketch and bring it to the tattoo artist. The artist can, in turn, refine your vision and bring the design closer to what you had envisioned, as well as advise you on feasibility and cost. If you don't know how to draw, get a friend or hire a freelancer to draw your vision for you. Or, use a site like Fiverr for help. You can even collaborate with a tattoo artist by explaining to them the design you want and having them advise you on location, coloring, and type of ink. You will have to explain very carefully what you envision and likely go through multiple drafts until the drawing is just right. Trends come and go, but a tattoo is forever. Determine whether the tattoo you have will age well by asking yourself questions such as: What is the likelihood that I'll have the same interests and beliefs in 10 or 20 years? Am I making this decision based on impulse, or have I given it time and careful thought? It's best to think about the tattoo for several months before deciding to get it. Examples of timeless tattoos include tattoos of animals, flowers, skulls, maps, or nautical symbols. Another way to test timelessness is to tape up the design you have created to a wall and look at it every day for a few months. While that may seem like a long time, if you get tired of looking at the design you will be able to reconsider whether this is really something you want inked on your body permanently. If you would like to try out your idea before committing to the design, you can order a temporary custom tattoo online on a site like Etsy or Momentary Ink. Submit your design online and the seller will make you a temporary tattoo. You can also ask your tattoo artist if they can do a transfer of the design on your skin first. Ask for this during your initial design consultation.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Jot your ideas down in a journal. Sketch the design. Opt for timelessness. Order a temporary custom tattoo.

Q: At this point, test the lotion on your hand to see how you like the fragrance. If you want a slightly stronger scent, add another teaspoon of essential oil and blend the mixture again. However, avoid using more than a total of 2 teaspoons (6 ml) of essential oil. Essential oil is very concentrated and can irritate the skin if it isn't properly diluted. There are many extracts out there and the properties are different for all of them. You can buy extracts at specialty soap-making and beauty stores. The general usage rate is 1 teaspoon (4.9ml) of extract for every 1 pound (453 grams) of product, so it's difficult to use them unless you're making big batches. Check individual instructions for different products for more information. For example, chamomile extract has anti-inflammatory properties and can soothe irritated skin. Green tea extract and aloe extract are skin soothing extracts. Evening primrose and buckthorn extracts are often used for their anti-aging properties. Oat extract soothes irritated skin and is a great option if you have sensitive skin. Mallow extract has intense moisturizing properties. SPF 20 is a pretty standard amount and offers great daily sun protection. To calculate how much zinc oxide you need to add to achieve SPF 20, multiply the total amount of lotion you have by .20. For example, if you have 4 ounces (113 grams) of lotion, you would use .8 ounces (22.6 grams) of zinc oxide. Use a digital kitchen scale to measure out the zinc oxide for the most precise results. If you don't have a kitchen scale, measuring cups and spoons will work fine.
A: Blend the lotion for 1-2 minutes to incorporate the essential oil. Add extracts to enhance your lotion with special properties. Add powdered zinc oxide if you want the lotion to have SPF.

Problem: Article: If you're making the site for yourself, you probably already know the answer to this. If you're making the site for another person, company, or organization, you'll need to find out what they expect from the site and its functionality. Everything you decide here will have an impact on the final website. Does it need a storefront? Do you need user comments? Will users need to create accounts? Is it article-oriented? Image-oriented? All of these questions and more will help inform the design and structure of the site. This can be a drawn-out process, especially for larger companies with lots of people involved in the project. A site map diagram is like a flow chart and shows how users move from one page to the next. You don't even need pages at this point, just a general flow of concepts. You can use a computer program to create a diagram, or sketch it out yourself on a piece of paper. Use the site map diagram to show how you envision the web page hierarchy and connectivity. A popular method for a group is to use a stack of cards to figure out everyone's ideal approach. Take a stack of note cards and write the basic content of a single page on each one. Have your team organize the cards in the way that they deem most useful. This is best for situations when you are collaborating with others to create a site. This is the original low-budget planning method, and allows you to quickly erase or move content and reroute it. Draw the design on pieces of paper and connect them with string, or draw the outline on a whiteboard. Great for brainstorming sessions. This is more geared towards redesigns than new sites. Enter each of your pieces of content or existing pages into a spreadsheet. Make notes as to the purpose of each one and use this list to determine what goes and what stays. This will help cut the fat and simplify the redesign process.
Summary:
Determine the site's functionality. Create a site map diagram. Try some card sorting. Use paper and a bulletin board, or a whiteboard. Take a Content Inventory.