In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Examine all the recipes you have on your cookbook theme. Sort through them for recipes that you think taste the best and that you'd like to include in the cookbook. Select 10 to 15% more recipes than you plan on putting in the cookbook. Avoid including recipes that you have had trouble making or aren't passionate about. Think about the recipes that you've made for other people. If any of them were a big hit, include them in the cookbook. Test more recipes than you think you'll need, since you may change your mind about using some of them. As you test, write very detailed descriptions of how to make each recipe. Include helpful tips to encourage your readers to make the food. Try to give substitutions for ingredients and variations for the recipes. For example, instead of saying, "Cream the butter and sugar," instruct your readers to, "Beat room temperature butter with the sugar on medium speed until it's light and fluffy." Ask other people to test your recipes. This way you can get feedback about how clear your instructions were, how the food tasted, and where you need to improve the recipe. Read over all of the testing notes and any feedback you got from others. Create a detailed recipe by explaining how to cook or assemble the ingredients. Be as clear and thorough as you can so people of many skill levels can cook your food. Diagrams and illustrations may be as helpful as photos in some cases. If you can't draw, find someone who is willing to help out. High-resolution, quality photos help the reader imagine the end result of a recipe and inspire them to make the dish. Decide if you'd like to take a photo for every recipe or just include a few for each chapter. If your photography skills need brushing up, take a quick class or learn how to use photo-editing software to edit the pictures. You can also hire a photographer to photograph your food, but this will add to the cost of making your cookbook. All the recipes in your book should be written by you or at least changed in some way to make them your own. While lists of ingredients and very basic recipe instructions are not covered by copyright, the words used to describe the methods in each step or as a whole are copyright. If you've changed a recipe from another person, give them credit for the recipe. For example, if you've made a few small changes to someone's recipe, note that your recipe was adapted from this person's recipe. If you've made larger changes to the recipe, you could say that your recipe was inspired by this person's. Never use someone else's photography or illustrations since these are protected by copyright.
Summary: Gather your own recipes. Make the recipes and write down tips. Write each recipe as you want it to appear in the cookbook. Take photographs of the food. Give proper credit to others.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You don't want your menstrual fluid (combined with everything else) to soak into your sheets and mattress, so while you're having sex, place some towels beneath you and some tissues to your side. The towels will be on constant duty; the tissues will be used to wipe yourself off just before sitting up (when all is said and done). If odor is a problem, don't let it ruin the moment -- throw on some blankets. If you keep them above your midsections, they'll help block the wafting scents. Lie on your back to lessen the flow of blood while you're having intercourse. Also, be careful about deep penetration because your cervix may be lower and more sensitive during your period. If anything starts to hurt, just tell your partner and proceed with care. Not only is this less messy from the get-go, it's a change of pace, too. When you're under the flow of the water, that other flow becomes a lot less noticeable. If you can fit two in comfortably, give it a shot (if you haven't already!). Unless your partner's into uterine lining, they probably shouldn't start feeling around down there. However, if you're the type that needs loads of foreplay, you're in luck! You already have a natural lubricant, so your partner's fingers (and whatever else) can have the night off. That doesn't mean you should skip the foreplay entirely. No, no, no, no -- that's a travesty! Just use it as an excuse to experiment with new tricks and moves. This just makes sense. If you know that days 3-5 are lighter than days 1 and 2, just keep your panties on for those 48 hours. Let the anticipation build and avoid any awkward trips to the laundromat. If it doesn't bother your partner and they're totally down for day 1 sex, evaluate your concerns. Maybe it's something you could get over -- after all, it's no less sanitary than what you've been doing. It's just a bit redder! There will probably be at least a little something on your skin that needs to be washed off. If you didn't do the deed in the shower, hop in after for at least a quick rinse. You'll feel better, too. If you're using toys during this time, get those things sanitary immediately. Putting it off will only result in a, how do you say, less-than-glamorous experience. All in all, get everything hygienic as quickly as possible.
Summary: Get some towels. Stick to the missionary position. Have sex in the shower. Don't get too handsy. Stick to your lighter days. Take a shower after.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Gypsy-style tops are very '70s, and they can help you create that perfect bohemian look. Try an off-the shoulder top that's loose and flowing with a fun bohemian print. To accessorize, add a pair of John Lennon-style round glasses, a funky headband, and a fringed purse. You may think you need to minimize the volume on top if you're wearing bell bottoms. Actually, wearing some volume on top can add drama to your outfit. For instance, try wearing a shirt dress over bell bottoms for an elongating effect. Another option is a bulky sweater. You don't have to choose something extravagant to go with your bell bottoms. You can just toss on a fun t-shirt and head out the door. Try a fun tie-dye shirt for a instantaneous throwback look, or you could even rock a vintage rock band shirt. Bell bottoms in the '70s often skimmed the ground, so to capture that look, you should go for length. Yours don't have to skim the ground, but you may want to opt for a slightly longer length than you normally do. Pick a pair of pants with some whimsical floral embroidery to help you get that retro look. You can even add a few floral patches if you can't find an embroidered pair you like.
Summary:
Create a bohemian look with gypsy tops. Wear volume on volume for more drama. Pair bell bottoms with a simple t-shirt for an everyday look. Pick longer bell bottoms to give you that 1970s feel. Add a touch of embroidery for a truly retro look.