Problem: Article: Taste the menudo and add the salt. Taste again after 15 minutes to see if it needs more salt, and add more as necessary. Just before you're ready to serve the menudo, pour the can of hominy into the stew and stir well. Menudo is traditionally served with powdered oregano, fresh chopped onion, and bread rolls.
Summary: Add the salt. Stir in the hominy. Serve the menudo. Finished.

Problem: Article: Some hair dryers come with an attachable diffuser, but you may have to buy one separately. A diffuser is a must for curly hair because it dries curls evenly for a full, uniform look. A hair dryer without a diffuser only focuses on one section of hair at a time, which disrupts the curl pattern. A diffuser will also help to prevent frizz. You should not dry all of your hair at once. Instead, part it into 3 sections. You may need more or fewer sections depending on the thickness of your hair. Part your hair in the middle and make 2 buns on either side of your head. Leave the back section of your hair in a ponytail or down. Dividing your hair into sections will make sure the heat is distributed evenly while you are drying it. Make sure the sections are clean and neat. Use bobby pins, barrettes, pins, or ponytail holders to hold them in place. Don't make any section larger than what your pin, barrette, or hair tie can easily hold. A high heat setting is more damaging than a lower setting, and it makes your hair harder to style. Use a low heat setting to start off with. You can switch to a medium heat once your hair begins to dry. Choose a top section of your hair, take it down, and apply the diffuser to the roots. Constantly move your hair dryer around, and work from root to end on each section of hair. The ends are the most easily damaged part of your hair, so allow them to air dry as long as possible. Keeping the hair dryer in one place for too long promotes damage. Once your hair is dry, bend over and flip your hair. Press the "cool" button, and blast your hair on that setting for a few minutes. Flipping it over and blowing it upside down will add some volume to your hair. You don't need to do this if you are satisfied with the volume of your hair.
Summary: Choose a dryer with a diffuser. Divide your hair into 3 sections. Put your dryer on a low heat setting. Start drying at the roots. Use the cool setting.

Problem: Article: Strawberries are typically planted in spring as soon as the ground has thawed enough to be worked. This ensures that the plants and roots are well-established come the following winter. In warmer climates with mild winters, you can plant the strawberries in the fall and grow them over the winter. Space the holes 18 inches (46cm) apart, and in rows that are 24 inches (61cm) apart. The holes should be just deep and wide enough to accommodate the root ball. Right before planting, use your fingers to gently spread out the roots of each strawberry plant. When plants are grown in seed pots, the roots become compacted. Unless you fan them out, the roots may continue to grow in the same direction instead of spreading out. Place one strawberry plant in each hole. Cover the plants with just enough soil to cover the roots. The crown of the plant should be level with the soil surface; otherwise, the plants may rot. The crown is the area where the roots and stems meet. Apply a generous amount of water to the freshly planted strawberries to help settle the soil around the roots. Provide the plants with about 1 inch (2.5cm) of water each week, and make sure the soil stays moist. During periods of drought, you'll have to provide the plants with the entire 1 inch (2.5cm) of water. During wet periods when it's raining daily or several times per week, don't water the plants at all. Inspect the garden bed regularly for weeds. Remove any weeds that you do find by pulling them up by hand. This is especially important in the first few months after planting, because strawberries don't like competition.
Summary: Aim to plant in early spring. Dig shallow holes in double rows. Fan out the roots. Place the plants in the ground and cover them with soil. Water the plants immediately. Weed the area by hand as necessary.

Problem: Article: The leaves for common chickweed (also known as stellaria media) begin as small ovals with a pointed tip. As the plant matures, the leaves grow larger and begin to ruffle slightly. The ruffles form around the edge of the oval and looks like a different shape. One characteristic detail of the chickweed's stem is the direction of the hair. If you examine the stalk's hair, you'll notice that the hairs change position at each node. The node is the knot-like location where the leaves extend out of the stalk. Another characteristic feature of the common chickweed is the inner-core, underneath the stalk. You can reveal the inner-core by pulling the stem of the plant. The inner-core happens because plant develops multiple stalks from the same root system. This is also the reason that a mature plant will sprawl. Chickweed grows in a sprawling fashion. It has a weak stem and each side of the stem has a single line of hairs. Younger plants won't sprawl quite as fully as a matured plant. Instead of looking for a tall plant, seek out a flat sprawling plant. Since there are so many stalks coming from the root system, many weaker plants will become engulfed by chickweed. This is the reason why many lawn owners dislike chickweed. the small white flowers. These appear in the spring and summer time. Each flower has five petals and the deep notching on the flowers makes it appear like 10 petals.
Summary:
Identify the leaves. Examine the stem. Reveal the inner core. Look for a sprawling plant. Identify