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.

Burn blisters in the mouth occur when you eat something too hot. If you have general mouth pain after eating hot food, look inside your mouth to determine if a blister has formed. The blister will likely be light-colored in the center and red around the edges. The inside of your mouth is especially susceptible to minor burns that cause blisters because it has tender layers of tissue. Ice or cold water will cool down the area quickly, helping the skin to recover from the burn. Some cold foods made of dairy, such as milk or ice cream, can coat the area and keep the area cooler longer than cold water. Continue to apply cold to the area until the pain is reduced. If the pain returns, feel free to apply something cold to the area again. A burn blister in the mouth can be painful, especially when eating. To minimize this pain, use an over-the-counter pain reliever, such as an NSAID like ibuprofen. Follow the directions on the medicine bottle, making sure not to take more than is recommended in a 24 hour period. A blister is a protective shield that the body creates to help heal itself. Popping it not only eliminates the blister's helpful barrier, but it also allows bacteria and germs into the injured area. If the blister is interfering with chewing, talking, or other daily activities, your doctor may recommend popping it. Avoid hot foods, acidic foods, rough or hard foods, and spicy foods while the blister is healing. Also abstain from drinking alcohol, which can irritate the area. Instead, eat foods that are cooling, soft, and bland, such as creamy foods like yogurt and cottage cheese. Being cautious with the blister in your mouth will help it heal quicker and will minimize the chance of the area becoming infected. Smoking can cause the blister to get irritated. The irritants in smoke can also slow down the healing time, so it's best to avoid smoking. If possible, use this time to quit smoking. If you burn the inside of your mouth severely, it could require some medical care, such as taking antibiotics to avoid infection. Minor burn blisters should go away in a couple of days at most, so see a doctor if yours doesn't heal or feel better after that amount of time. Your doctor may prescribe you an antiseptic mouth wash, which will keep the area clean and will help eliminate any infection. Most minor burns inside the mouth do not require medical care. However, contact your doctor if you are concerned.

Summary: Look at the color and location of the blister inside your mouth. Apply something cold to the burn to soothe the area. Relieve pain with over-the-counter pain relievers. Do not pop the blister. Avoid eating things that can irritate the area. Avoid smoking while the blister is healing. Seek medical care if the pain is severe and the blister doesn't go away.

Cut a card down the middle, using the crease as a guide. Flip the front of the card over so that you can see the blank back. Orient the card landscape-style, and draw a vertical line down the middle. Write your message to the left of the line, and the address to the right. Remember to leave room for the stamp in the upper right corner! Discard the back of the card. Choose a card with a full image on the front, such as a Christmas scene or a basket of flowers. Use a gift tag-shaped craft punch to cut new tags from the front of the card. Cut a piece of string, thread it through the hole in the cut-out-tag, and tie the ends together. You can buy craft punches that are shaped like gift tags in the scrapbooking aisle of a craft store. If the punch does not have a hole in it for the string, you'll have to poke the hole yourself. Use a miniature hole punch to do this. Write "To" and "From" on the black/blank side of the tag. Cut a down the middle, using the crease as a guide. Next, cut the top, bottom, and side edges off using decorative scissors to create a nice border. Fold a sheet of cardstock in half to make a new card, then glue the cut-up card to the front. Let the glue dry, then write your message inside. You can find decorative scissors in the scrapbooking aisle of a craft store. They come in all sorts of shapes, such as wavy and zigzag. Choose cardstock in a contrasting color. It will show up as a nice border outside the card you cut. Decorate the front of your card with scrapbooking embellishments, such as buttons, rhinestones, or glitter glue. Cut a rectangle from white paper a little smaller than your card. Secure it to the inside of your card with glue or double-sided tape, then write your message on that instead. Find a template online for a pillow pouch-style envelope. Trace the template onto the front of your card, then cut it out. Score the folding lines, the fold and glue your pillow pouch together. Use a card that's suitable for the occasion, such as a Christmas card for a Christmas gift pouch. Decorate the gift pouch with rhinestones, glitter glue, and other scrapbooking embellishments.
Summary: Cut the front off of a card, then turn it into a postcard. Use a gift tag-shaped craft punch to create gift tags. Cut a card apart, then glue it to folded cardstock to make a new card. Use a pillow pouch template to turn a card into a gift pouch.