Summarize the following:
Since black soap is usually sold in a large block, you can prolong the life of your soap by using a sharp knife to slice it into bars. That way, you can keep what you're not using in a sealed container in the refrigerator, and just keep what you need in a smaller container near your sink or shower. Having smaller bars of soap is also easier to work with, especially when your hands are wet. Since black soap contains vegetable matter that can be rough against your skin, it's best to work with just a little at a time. This helps prevent irritation due to larger pieces of tree bark or pulp that didn't get broken down all the way. In addition, some people experience a burning or stinging sensation when they apply black soap directly to their skin. Lathering up a small amount first can help prevent this from happening. Black soap contains ingredients like palm kernel oil and coconut oil, both of which contain lauric acid. The lauric acid creates a natural, foamy lather when you rub the soap between your wet hands. You only want to create enough lather to create a light layer on your skin. Too much lather can be drying. If you like, you can use a washcloth or a loofah to lather up the soap. You can use black soap on your face and your body. Massage the soap into your skin using your fingertips, washcloth, or loofah. The black soap will gently cleanse and exfoliate your skin. Black soap is often used to treat acne, soothe rosacea, lighten dark spots, and heal rashes. Since black soap can be drying, it's best to use it about 2-3 times a week. Use a gentle moisturizing cleanser formulated for your skin type on the other days. Just as when you wash your face with any other soap, you should rinse away any residue from the African black soap once you're finished washing. In addition to washing away any dirt or oils from your skin, rinsing the soap away will remove the soapy residue that can dry out your skin if it's left behind. African black soap is alkaline, which can throw off the pH balance of your skin. You can counteract this by applying a little toner to a cotton ball, then gently patting it onto your skin. Look for a toner made from soothing ingredients like witch hazel or rosewater, as opposed to alcohol, which can be very drying. Since black soap can be a little drying, you should follow up with a lightweight moisturizer. In addition to keeping your skin hydrated, this can help seal in the nutrients left behind from the vegetable-based black soap. If you're washing your face with the black soap, use a moisturizer specifically designed for use on your face. The skin on the rest of your body is thicker, so body lotions tends to be much too heavy for use on your face. To prolong the life of your soap, keep it in a sealed container. If left exposed to the air, the soap will harden and become difficult to use. Sometimes black soap will develop a white film. This is normal and doesn't affect the quality of the soap.

summary: Slice a block of African black soap into bars. Pinch off a small piece of black soap and roll it into a ball. Wet the soap and rub it to create lather. Rub the soap gently into your skin. Rinse away the soap with cool water. Dry off your skin and apply a toner. Apply a gentle moisturizer to your skin. Store the soap in an airtight container or sealed plastic bag.

Summarize the following:
Tuck in your shirt, fold up your sleeves, and secure any loose fabric flying around to keep it away from the flames. Tie up your hair to get it out of your face and clear of the burners. Make sure they are far enough away from the dish that they're not coming into contact with the flames. A serving cart is ideal to let your guests see what you're doing while keeping them at a distance.

summary: Roll up your sleeves and pull your hair back. Keep some distance between you and your guests.

Summarize the following:
Use plain green tea and unwrap the bag. Then, place the bag into the mug. If you're using loose leaf tea, measure out the tea and add it directly to the mug. You may use regular or organic green tea, if desired. Stir the tea bag or leaves around after you first add the water, and then allow the tea to sit undisturbed for the rest of the steeping time. If needed, you may steep the tea for up to 10 minutes. Since you won't be drinking it, you don't have to worry about it becoming bitter.
summary: Add 1 green tea bag or 1 teaspoon (5 g) of loose green tea to a mug. Steep the tea for 3 to 5 minutes.