Break the bananas up into a blender or food processor, and puree them until they have the consistency of a thick paste. Make sure that the mixture doesn't have any lumps because they'll stick to your hair and be difficult to wash out. If your hair is extremely long, you may need up to 3 bananas for the mask. You can also break the bananas up into a bowl, and use a fork or stick blender to mash them. Once the banana is mashed into a paste, drizzle up to cup (59 ml) of whole or coconut milk into the blender or food processor to thin the mixture. Mix the two together until you reach the consistency of commercial hair conditioner. The calcium and proteins in milk restore shine and strengthen the hair. Its lactic acid also removes debris to leave hair softer. It's best to start with a small amount of milk, mix in it, and then check the consistency. Only add more milk if the mask is too thick. Once the mask is the right consistency, being massaging it into your hair while it's dry from the scalp to the ends. Use as much of the mask as you can to ensure that your hair is completely saturated with it. Work over a sink or bathtub in case any of the mask drips off your hair. To keep the mask from falling off your hair, put on a shower cap or wrap your head with plastic wrap. Next, allow the mask to sit on your hair for 15 to 20 minutes so it has time to really condition your hair. When you've let the mask soak in for at least 15 minutes, wash it with your usual shampoo. You can follow up with conditioner, but you may find that the mask is so hydrating that you don't need it. Rinse well to ensure that all of the banana and milk is out of your hair.
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One-sentence summary -- Mash or puree 1 to 2 bananas. Stream in the milk. Apply the mask to dry hair from the roots down. Cover your hair and let the mask sit for 20 minutes. Wash and condition your hair as normal.

Even if you follow American English conventions, include the day first when you spell out each piece of information. Use this format only for the most formal documents, such as a wedding invitation or a formal certificate such as a diploma. For an invitation, try "We request your presence on the fifth of April in the year two thousand and twenty." Use this format to express courtesy and deference to the reader and the occasion. For a less-formal invitation, announcement, or piece of correspondence, it is acceptable to include numerals for the day and year along with the spelled-out version of the month. This is also common in many academic style manuals. When identifying an event or occasion, write "on" before a day. If you omit the day, insert "in" before the month or year. In British English, you could write "she was born on 8 May 1883" or "she was born on the 8th of May 1883." In American English, try "she was born on May 8, 1883" or "she was born in May 1883." Write the date out in numerals at the top of a memo, a page of lecture notes, an impersonal business record such as an invoice, or piece of correspondence to indicate when the record was created or when something is due. Use all numerals when prompted by a form or in following record-keeping conventions. Try using numerical dates in a spreadsheet or filename as well to streamline your data. You can include the date in MM/DD/YY format at the top of a greeting card so your recipient knows when it was written. A museum database may use the YYYY-MM-DD format to identify when an object was acquired. You may be asked to provide your date of birth in MM-DD-YYYY format on a government form.
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One-sentence summary -- Spell out the day, month, and year for highly formal invitations. Spell out only the month within formal and semi-formal contexts. Choose numerals when dating documents and records.

The formula bar is located above the rows and columns of cells and beneath the menu bar or ribbon. Depending on the structure of your formula, you may need to type several open parentheses. You can do this in 1 of several ways: Type the cell reference manually.Select a cell or range of cells in the current page of the spreadsheet.Select a cell or range of cells in another page of the spreadsheet.Select a cell or range of cells on a page of a different spreadsheet. For most formulas, you'll use a mathematical operator or 1 of the reference operators.
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One-sentence summary -- Select the cell you want to enter the formula in. Type an equal sign the cell or in the formula bar. Type an open parenthesis if necessary. Create a cell reference. Enter a mathematical, comparison, text, or reference operator if desired. Repeat the previous 3 steps as necessary to build your formula. Type a close parenthesis for each open parenthesis in your formula. Press "Enter" when your formula is the way you want it to be.

You want to make sure no further damage comes to your cards until you have the opportunity to sell them. You can buy plastic sleeves in bulk for about a cent a sleeve that will protect your cards from scratches. Buy toploaders for the cards that are more valuable. Toploaders are more rigid than plastic sleeves and prevent your cards from being creased. Examine your cards carefully to see what kind of condition they're in. Look for creases, smudges, tears and bent corners. Separate your cards into three categories: the cards in good condition, the cards in fair condition and the cards in poor condition. Separating your cards will make it easier to value them. There are some Pokemon cards that can be worth thousands of dollars if they are in pristine condition. If you come across an extremely rare card that you suspect is in perfect condition, you can send it to the PSA (Professional Sports Authenticator) at psa.com to verify its worth. Having proof that you're card is in great condition will dramatically increase its value. Only send cards you believe are in mint condition. The process can be expensive. The PSA scale ranges from ten for a card in mint condition to one for a card in poor condition. Even the tiniest smudge or scratch can drop a card from mint condition to one in good condition, dropping it in value substantially. There are only five mint condition, edition one Charizard cards in circulation, making them worth over a thousand dollars each. Collectors are always looking to buy things in sets. You'll have an easier time selling your cards if you sell them in sets. You can tell what set your cards belong to by looking at the tiny number in the bottom right hand corner of your card that is written like a fraction. The first number is the number your card is in the set and the second number is the number of total cards in the set. The base set has one hundred and two cards. The jungle set has sixty-four cards. The fossil set has sixty-two cards. The team rocket set has eighty-three cards. You can also group your cards in sets of holographic, shadowless or rare cards.
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One-sentence summary --
Protect your cards. Grade your cards. Have extremely valuable cards graded professionally. Put your cards in sets.