Write an article based on this "Grab a light-colored shirt. Rinse, wash and dry."
article: Essentially the opposite of the bleach method above, this method uses tea and/or a similar staining agent to make a shirt's colors appear darker and muddier, rather than lighter and more faded. As such, this method is best for white or light-colored shirts, though it has some usefulness for vibrant, brightly colored shirts, so long as they're not too darkly shaded. Finally, remove the shirt from its bath and rinse thoroughly in the sink, removing any lingering staining agent or vinegar. Machine wash and dry as you normally would. Congratulations! Your shirt should be ready to wear.

Write an article based on this "Play standing up. Drink to where the dart hole is when your opponent punctures your beer. Try playing further away from your opponent to make the game harder. Have players drink even if their beer can isn't punctured to speed up the game."
article: If you don't have chairs around, or you just want to switch things up, playing beer darts standing up is a fun variation on the game. The rest of the rules are the same, but you're standing instead of sitting. Instead of drinking the whole beer, open it up and drink it down so it's level with the puncture hole the dart left. Then, place the beer back down in front of you and keep playing. The beer stays until your opponent knocks it over with a dart or punctures it at the very bottom of the can. If beer darts is getting too easy for you, increasing the distance between you and your opponent can make it more challenging. Instead of leaving 10 feet (3.0m) in between you, try moving your chairs back 12 feet (0.300.61m) and see if the game is any harder. Sometimes in beer darts the dart will strike the beer can but not puncture it. Make it a rule that if you strike your opponent's beer can without puncturing it, they have to take a sip out of a separate, opened beer.

Write an article based on this "Place the beets into a pot, then fill the pot with water. Place white cotton or linen fabric into a separate pot. Fill the clothing pot with a 1-to-4 ratio of vinegar-to-water."
article:
How much water you use will depend on the size of the pot. Use enough water to fill the pot 1 to 2 inches (2.5 to 5.1cm) from the rim. You will be boiling the water shortly, so the temperature does not matter. The pot needs to be large enough for the fabric to be able to move around freely. For best results, use something made from white cotton or linen. It would be a good idea to wash and dry the fabric beforehand. This will remove any chemicals that might prevent the dye from adhering. Natural dye does not stick well to synthetics, so use natural fibers, such as cotton or linen. You can use this method to dye articles of clothing as well, as long as they are made from white cotton or linen. Fill the pot about a quarter of the way with vinegar first. Push the fabric into the vinegar to ensure that it's soaked through, then fill the remaining three-quarters of the pot with water. You are only doing this for the pot that has the fabric in it. Don't add anything to the pot with the beets in it. The vinegar will act as a fixative and help the dye adhere better to the fabric. Alternatively, use 1/2 cup (150 g) of salt for every 8 cups (1.9L) of water.