INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Regardless of whether your hummus is homemade or from a store, you'll need to freeze it in an airtight container. Use a spoon or a spatula to scrape all of the hummus from the bowl or package that it's in. Press the hummus down into the corners of the airtight container to maximize the amount of hummus you can store. Most types of Tupperware will seal airtight, as will generic brands of plastic food-storage containers. Avoid freezing your hummus in a plastic bag (i.e. a Ziploc), as the hummus could be crushed or jostled. Also avoid freezing hummus in a glass jar, as this could shatter if dropped from the freezer. Don't completely pack the hummus to the top of the container you'll be freezing it in. Due to the water content in the hummus, as it freezes, the dip will expand. If you were to fill each container completely, the freezing hummus would lift the lid off. For example, if you have enough hummus to completely fill two large plastic Tupperware, instead use three of the containers and leave an inch of space at the top of each. A thin coating of olive oil over the top of your hummus will help the dip retain its moisture and not dry out during freezing. You can pour the olive oil straight from the bottle. Alternately, if you're concerned about pouring too much, you could pour from a measuring cup. You don't need to measure the olive oil though, just pour enough for a thin layer of oil to form over the hummus. If your hummus were to dry out in the freezer, its consistency would become grainy and the hummus would taste badly freezer-burned.

SUMMARY: Spoon the hummus into an airtight container. Leave room for the hummus to expand. Drizzle olive oil over the top of the hummus.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Using any micro-wave safe cup, fill about 2/3 of it with warm water. If you have no paper towels on hand, including a cup of water in the microwave along with the rice is an alternative way of adding moisture into the microwaving process. As the water heats, it releases steam at least some of which will return to your rice as added moisture (much how rice is cooked in the first place). Before adding the rice, heat the water in the microwave for a minute (or until you see it boil) to prime it for use with the rice. Keep a napkin or cloth towel nearby, as water may spill over the edge. If this is too much of a problem, pour some water out of the cup. Using power levels as suggest above, put your rice into the microwave with the heated water. Remember to keep them separate; have them on opposite sides of the rotating microwave dish. For this method it's advisable to use a little higher power and less time (2 minutes on 80% power is ideal) so the water never cools too much. The water in the cup ought to stay steaming in order to return moisture to the rice. Check the rice with your finger (carefully) to gauge how moist it has become. It may require more time if still dry to the touch. Once complete, dispose of the water carefully as it may still be near-boiling.
Summary: Fill a microwave-safe cup. Microwave the cup for one minute. Microwave the rice and water on lower power levels. Let the rice stand for a minute.

Picking flowers from a plant encourages more flower production. But to harvest seeds, you need the sweet pea to stop producing flowers and focus its energy on producing pods instead. When the weather becomes hotter and drier later in the summer, stop picking the sweet pea flowers. When you stop harvesting flowers and pruning the sweet peas, they will go to seed. When this happens, the flowers will die off and the sweet peas will start to form pods that are full of seeds. Then, you'll have to wait for the pods to develop and brown before you can pick them.
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One-sentence summary -- Stop picking the flowers to encourage seed production. Let the plant go to seed.

Q: Tri Roman is a combination of two simple ciphers: Tri Code and the Caesar Cipher. Depending on your preference, you can apply the Tri Code transformation first and then the Caesar Cipher, or vice versa. Generally, when applying a cipher to encode a message, you should apply the cipher completely to the entire message before applying a new cipher. Just as you would normally, take letters in segments of three from the start of your message to its end, then write each segment in reverse. Since you'll be using two ciphers, it's best to write down these transformations to prevent mistakes. For the purpose of providing a guided example for Tri Roman, the phrase, "Caesar's a genius" will be used. In Tri Code, this would be, "Eac ras ga's ine su." Now that your message is in Tri Code, you can move on to your next cipher. Caesar Cipher, also called a shift cipher, replaces letters in your message with a new letter a fixed number of positions away in the alphabet. Imagine the alphabet from A - Z laid out before you, from left to right. A left shift of three, then, would replace D's in your original message with an B's, J's with H's, and so on. You can choose to shift either to the left or right as many positions as you desire. If you reach the beginning of the alphabet, continue shifting from the end and vice versa. Therefore, with left shift three A becomes Y, and with right shift three Z becomes B. Basic shift ciphers should only shift letters in a single direction. When using the Caesar Cipher, you should never shift both left and right at the same time. Using a Caesar Cipher with a left shift of three on the Tri Coded message "Eac ras ga's ine su" (Caesar's a genius) gives you the Tri Roman coded message "Cya pyq ey'q glc qs." You may find it easiest to write out messages in Tri Code before applying the Caesar Cipher. Alternatively, you may have an easier time doing Caesar Cipher first, and then Tri Code. Experiment with both ways to find what works best for you. An example of Tri Roman code with the Caesar Cipher first, then Tri code, with a left shift of three, would look like: Caesar's a genius Aycqyp'q y eclgsq (Caesar Cipher) Cya pyq ey'q glc qs (Tri Code)
A: Determine the order of your ciphers. Transfer your message completely into Tri Code. Use the Caesar Cipher. Swap the order of your ciphering.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Take your strand of hair and lift it up a little. Remove the strip covering the adhesive on the bottom extension. Press on the bottom extension underneath the thin strand of hair you're lifting. Take the top extension. After removing the adhesive tape covering that extension, press on top of your strand of hair. The top and bottom extension should stick together. Then press them together with pliers for a few seconds to secure them. If the extensions are not sticking, you used too much hair in your strand. Gently brush some hair off the bottom extension. Move across your side part, repeating this process until you have added all the extensions. The precise number of extensions you are adding depends on the size of your head. You will likely use about 5 rows of hair extensions or more, depending on how voluminous you want your hairstyle to be. If you plan to add extensions on the sides of your head, leave 1 inch (2.5cm) of hair out horizontally, closest to the ear, and then continue applying the extensions. If you have a thin hairline, leave about 1 inch (2.5cm) of hair out across your entire hairline before adding extensions, just to make sure that your hair has enough density to cover the tape-ins without making them noticeable.

SUMMARY:
Attach the bottom extension under the thin portion of hair. Secure the top extension. Repeat the process.