Place 1 cup (250 ml) of ice in the bottom of a cocktail shaker. Add the matcha, water, milk, and any desired sweetener to the shaker, as well. Consider sifting the green tea powder into the shaker. Matcha may develop clumps as it sits, and breaking up these clumps before mixing the drink should allow the powder to disperse more evenly. You can use any dairy or non-dairy milk for this drink. Iced lattes are naturally less foamy than hot lattes, but the type of milk used will further affect the amount of froth produced. Whole dairy milk will usually create the most, while non-fat dairy and non-dairy milks may produce very little. Cocktail shakers work especially well for this process, but if you don't have one, the next best option would be a jar with a lid. If neither option is available, you can still prepare the iced latte in a wide-mouthed glass; combine all of the ingredients except the ice in a wide glass or bowl capable of holding at least 8 oz (250 ml). Close the shaker and vigorously shake it for at least 60 seconds. Check the contents; if ready, the drink should look evenly colored and foamy. When preparing the drink in a glass instead of a cocktail shaker or sealable jar, vigorously whisk the matcha, milk, and water together using a bamboo or metal whisk. You can also combine the three ingredients using an immersion blender; process them together for approximately 10 to 20 seconds before continuing. Evenly divide the remaining 1 cup (250 ml) of ice between two serving glasses. Each glass must be able to hold a minimum of 1 cup (250 ml). Alternatively, you can make one large latte instead of two smaller ones. Add all of the ice to a tall glass capable of holding at least 2 cups (500 ml). Pour the green tea latte through the shaker spout and into the prepared serving glasses, retaining the original ice rather than allowing it to enter the glasses. For lattes mixed in a glass or bowl, simply pour the prepared drink over the ice. If it isn't as cold as you would prefer it to be, try chilling it in the refrigerator for 10 minutes or in the freezer for 1 to 2 minutes. The green tea latte should be finished and ready to drink. If you were unable to produce a satisfactory amount of foam while mixing the drink, consider garnishing your iced latte with a small amount of whipped cream. Sprinkle the whipped cream or froth with additional matcha, if desired, to improve the overall presentation.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Combine the ingredients. Shake well. Add the remaining ice to serving glasses. Pour the latte into the glasses. Enjoy.

Q: You'll need a small container to mix and keep your sugar scrub in. Find a clean container with a lid that you can spare for at least a few days until you've used all of your scrub. This recipe makes about 2/3 of a cup of scrub, although you can double it to make more. Size your container appropriately. Pour 3 tablespoons of Johnson & Johnson Lavender Baby Oil (or another lavender body oil) into your container. You can also add 1-2 gel caps of vitamin E oil if you want to make this scrub even better for your skin. Simply piece the cap and squeeze it into the oil. If you do this, however, make sure you let the scrub soak on your skin for a few minutes before rinsing it off. Using a separate bowl and a blunt object (like the handle of a hammer), crush up some dried lavender. Place the crushed lavender into the oil. Pour in 1/2 cup of real sugar. This can be any sugar but raw sugar will be the harshest while white sugar will be the least harsh. Brown sugar falls somewhere in the middle. Now that you have all of your ingredients in the container, mix everything together. If it seems to wet, you can add more sugar. If it's really dry, try adding half a spoon of oil.
A: Get a container. Put oil into the container. Crush up some dried lavender and mix it into the oil. Add in the sugar. Stir it up and use as needed.

Article: Remove the nut and washers on each bolt and set them aside for final installation. The flange lip will have channels on either side, into which you can feed the heads of the 2 bolts. Position the bolts so that they are pointing straight up and are directly across from each other. If you've lost the new bolts, you can likely reuse the bolts from the old flange, provided that they're still in good condition. The lip of the flange should rest flush on the floor all the way around, while the neck of the flange should slide snugly into the pipe. Position the flange so that the protruding bolts are at the 3 o'clock and 9 o'clock positions (presuming that the back of the toilet will be at 12 o'clock). The neck of the flange should have a rubber gasket that creates a seal against the inside of the overflow pipe. If the lip of the flange won't rest flush to the floor all the way around, the flooring is likely warped or damaged due to water. You should do any needed floor repairs (or call in a pro to do them) before proceeding. Use a screwdriver (turning it clockwise) to secure the screws that came in the product package. There will be pre-cut holes in the flange lip where you should drive the screws in. Use a drill to create new pilot holes in the flooring, if needed. Existing holes from the previous flange may be in the same location but be too large to hold the new screws. If so, use a mallet to tap plastic wall anchors into the holes, then drive the screws through the flange lip and into the anchors. Most toilet flanges come with 4 screws, but yours may have more or fewer. Pick out any pieces of wax ring, loose screws or washers, etc. before removing the towel or shirt. Otherwise they may fall down the pipe. Don't plan on using this towel or shirt againjust toss it! Press the rounded side of the wax ring over the pipe stub that surrounds the opening on the bottom of the toilet. Press firmly all the way around the wax ring, but don't deform it. Pros usually prefer to apply the wax ring this way in order to guarantee a good seal around the toilet. However, you can also lay the ring (rounded side up) on top of the toilet flange, then set the toilet on top of it. If you're using the newer type of "wax ring" that is actually a rubber gasket, lay it rounded side up on the toilet flange and place the toilet on top of it.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Feed the included bolts into the new flange. Push the new flange on and into the outflow pipe. Drive screws through the flange lip and into the flooring. Remove the towel or T-shirt from the outflow pipe. Tilt up the toilet and push the new wax ring into place.