In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's easy to lose control of your emotions when you get grounded, but losing your cool will only make the situation worse. Take a deep breath and remain calm to take the first step towards getting ungrounded. If you've already had a big blow up and argued with your parents, then it's important to cool down and regain control of your emotions before going any further. Accepting that you behaved badly is the next step towards getting ungrounded. Admit to yourself and to your parents that you did something wrong so that you can move on and learn from your mistake. Even if it doesn't seem fair to you right now, understand that in the eyes of your parents what you did was unacceptable. Arguing that what you did wasn't wrong won't get you ungrounded. There are always consequences when you break rules, get bad grades, or lie, no matter how old you are. Accept that these consequences are natural and are meant to help you learn from your mistakes and mature as a person. No matter how harsh the punishment may seem, you need to know that your parents are just trying to do their job of helping you grow into a responsible and trustworthy adult. Think about what led to you getting grounded and how you could have avoided it. Come up with ideas to change your attitude or behavior so that you don't get grounded again for the same kind of behavior. For example, if you got grounded for bad grades, think about what you need to do to get your grades up. If you got grounded for getting in a fight at school, then decide what you will do differently next time you end up in a confrontation with someone.
Summary: Stay calm and keep a level head. Admit that you made a mistake. Accept that there are consequences for your mistake. Decide what you will do differently to prevent getting grounded in the future.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: To make a whipped cream garnish for lemon cream pie, chill the bowl and beaters in the freezer for 20 minutes. Pour a cup (235 ml) of heavy cream into the bowl, along with a tablespoon (14 g) of granulated or castor sugar and a teaspoon (5 ml) of vanilla. Beat the whipped cream for eight to nine minutes on medium speed, until stiff peaks form. To garnish the pie, you can either spread the whipped cream over the pie before slicing, or you can garnish each piece with a dollop before serving. Lemon flavored treats pair very well with fruit, and serving this pie with fresh fruit makes it the ideal summer dessert. You can layer the fruit onto the pie before you cut it, you can garnish the plate with some fruit, or you can sprinkle some fruit onto each piece before serving. Good fruit choices to pair with lemon cream pie include any combination of: Raspberries Blueberries Sliced kiwi Sliced strawberries Blackberries Candied citrus peel is a zesty and sweet treat that's often used as a garnish for cakes, ice cream desserts, muffins, and other baked goods. To garnish the lemon cream pie, slice and plate the individual pieces, and sprinkle each piece and the plate with candied citrus peel. Any citrus peel would work with this pie, including: Lemon Orange Grapefruit Lime Fruit and chocolate is a classic combination, and this includes lemon, which can be paired well with either white or dark chocolate. Slice and plate each piece of pie. Hold a block of white or dark chocolate over each piece of pie, and use a vegetable peeler to shave curls off the chocolate and onto the pie. You can also use a cheese grater to garnish the pie pieces with chocolate shavings.
Summary: Garnish with more whipped cream. Top the pie with fresh fruit. Sprinkle some candied citrus peel on top. Garnish with chocolate curls.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Fine-toothed combs can snag and break hair, while brushes can lead to frizz. When combing your hair, remember to start from the tips, and work your way up. Never comb straight down from roots to ends. You can also gently comb your hair out using your fingers. Try to use a lower temperature, if you can, as heat protectant sprays can only do so much. It may take longer to get the results you want, but it will be safer for your hair. When heat styling, don't go above 380F (195C). Great styles that enable you to cut down on harsh heating tools include: roller sets, braid-outs, twist-outs, bantu knot outs, buns, and ponytails. This is the safest way to dry your. Consider putting your hair into twists or braids first. When you take them out, after your hair dries, you'll end up with beautiful curls. Avoid drying your hair out in the sun, however, as the sun's rays can be just as harmful to your hair as your skin. If you must dry your hair out in the sun, consider using a UV protectant spray for hair first. Never rub your hair with a towel, as this can lead to frizz and breakage. Instead, gently pat it dry, preferably with a microfiber cloth or towel. You can also use a t-shirt instead. To preserve your curls, consider wrapping your hair in a microfiber towel or t-shirt instead. If your hair is long, or not already in a protective style (such as braids or twists), consider putting your hair into a high ponytail or high bun. This will help preserve curls and prevent your hair from getting tangled and roughed up as you toss and turn throughout the night. You can also use a silk or satin scarf or bonnet instead. Cotton pillowcases are not recommended because they draw the moisture out of your hair. They also tend to be coarse, and can lead to snags, frizz, and breakage. At the same time, however, avoid braiding your hair too tightly, as this can weaken the hair follicles and lead to hair loss. Also, remember to care for your hair and scalp. You should wash and condition your hair at least every two weeks. After taking your braids out, be sure to detangle your hair before washing it. If you don't do this, your hair will get matted. Consider giving your hair and scalp some time to recover from the pulling involved with braiding/twisting every once in a while.
Summary:
Always use a wide-toothed comb, and never a brush. Avoid using heat, if possible, and always use a heat protectant spray when you do. Try to air dry your hair whenever possible. Be gentle with your hair when towel-drying it. Keep your strands protected at night by using a satin pillowcase. Keep your hair in braids or cornrows to reduce breakage and hair loss.