Fill the bag no more than halfway to avoid spills or tears. Be aware of the areas of your boot that need the most stretching, as this may alter how much water you place in the bag. If it's a smaller or larger portion, fill the bag with the amount of water that makes it fit comfortably within that space. Use a high-quality plastic bag. You don't want any water to touch the leather directly, as this will damage your boots. Choosing a bag specifically labeled for freezer use will help ensure that no leaking occurs. Leaving only a small corner of the bag unsealed, remove the excess air from the unfilled half of the bag, and then fully seal the bag. Double check for leaks, tears, or an incomplete seal. Just in case you've spilled a bit of water while filling or sealing the bag, wipe it off with a dishcloth or paper towel. Check to make sure that the bag presses against the area(s) of the shoe that need to be stretched. Use crumpled newspaper to keep the bag in position. You can use several bags of varying sizes to fill the various portions of your shoe. The toe, in particular, may call for a smaller bag that fully touches the entire front of the shoe. Put your boot, complete with filled bag(s), into your freezer. Leave the boots in the freezer for a minimum of eight hours, or overnight. The water should be completely frozen before you remove the shoes, as the expanding ice is what stretches the leather. Once you remove your boots from the freezer, wait at least twenty minutes and up to an hour before you remove the bags. The ice needs time to melt and soften a bit so that you're not forcing the bag out of the shoe. Taking the bag out too early may tear the bag, leaking water that will damage your boot. Be very careful not to tear the bag as you pull it out of your boot. If your boots are still too tight, repeat the process, focusing your attention on the problem areas.
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One-sentence summary -- Pour water into a resealable freezer bag. Seal the bag. Place the bag in your shoe. Freeze the boot. Let the boots thaw. Remove the bag. Check the fit.

Q: In Origami you can make many different ring designs, such as an origami butterfly ring. To make a butterfly ring, cut a strip of paper out of a paper sheet. The strip you cut out should be about 1/8th of the paper's width. Fold the paper in half lengthwise, and then unfold it. Pay attention to the center crease you've created, as it will be important. Fold in the corners toward the crease as if you are making a paper airplane. The ends should form a triangular point. Unfold the corner, and start to fold in the triangular area by pushing the triangular area in. #*Do the same fold to the other corner. Stop at the edge of the triangle you created with the pocket folds. Fold the other side of the paper the same way, and then fold the corners in one more time. Now fold in the corners on the other side. Fold the other side the same way. Now, start folding about 1/3 the way up the triangle inside. Fold the other side the same way. Fold in the corners so that they are flush with the triangle's outer edge. Do the same to the other three corners. Fold lengthwise, starting with a corner. Fold the other side the same way. Flip over, and do the same to the other side. Using your index finger and thumb, lightly squeeze and pull the ring part so the loop is better formed. Cut the ring parts so they fit, and slide one end into the other. You should now have a butterfly ring! If you want to try more elaborate versions of a paper ring, you can easily find Origami diagrams online. Step-by-step diagrams exist to create rings including a heart ring, a peace ring, gem star ring, diamond ring, basic wedding band. Origami is a Japanese word that literally means paper folding. It is an art form that involves using paper folds to create everything from animals to puppets. Once you've mastered a simple ring, you can move on to trying more advanced Origami! Origami can be a fun craft exercise for young children too, although the diagrams can get quite complex.
A: Try more elaborate designs. Fold the paper in half from top to bottom. Fold the bottom edge of one side up. Fold the bottom edge up and over the triangle you have formed. Open up and pocket fold in. You're done! Find Origami diagrams online.

Article: Turn your quick peck on the cheek into a longer 10-second kiss on the lips when you leave for work each day. Call him by an old sweet pet name that you used a lot when you were first dating. While you may not always feel like there's time or money to go on romantic trips or buy him fancy gifts, gestures require little and are just as impactful. Touching, even when done subtly, can connect you to your husband and encourage intimacy. Give him a big hug when he gets home from work, hold his hand while you walk into the grocery store, or offer him a foot rub at the end of a long day. Since you've probably been physically intimate with your husband for quite a while, you may notice that you've developed a certain go-to routine in the bedroom. To spice things up, try something new. Consider asking your husband about his fantasies, experimenting with new positions, or even just turning on the lights if you usually have them off. If your husband is usually the one who initiates sex, change things up by making the first move. This will likely make him feel desired by you, which may kick start the intimacy. It can be hard to keep that romantic spark when you've been together for years and day-to-day life is so repetitive. Change things up by doing something fun and spontaneous, like renting a convertible for the day and inviting him to take a drive to the beach with you to watch the sunset. If you can't leave the house for one reason or another, be spontaneous at home. For example, light a couple of candles, play his favorite slow song, and ask him to slow dance with you in the kitchen. It can sometimes be difficult to transition from work or taking care of the kids to romance and relaxation. Put on a cute romantic comedy or a more dramatic movie that's filled with chemistry. Secrecy can be fun and sexy. While at dinner, write a naughty note on a napkin and pass it to him, or whisper something suggestive in his ear. This can add an exciting twist to your normal everyday interaction if intimacy is typically kept at home. Pay attention when he says, "That dress is amazing," or "I love those jeans on you." Change out of your sweatpants and put on something you know he loves to help spark a physical connection. As a bonus, this may also show him that you pay attention to what he says.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Incorporate little romantic gestures into your daily routine. Be touchy feely with him. Change things up in the bedroom. Be spontaneous. Watch a romantic movie together to get into the mood. Flirt with him secretly. Wear clothes that he likes on you.

Article: Using any round object, trace a circle on two pieces of paper and cut them out with scissors. Make sure the two circles are the same approximate size. You can use any size circle. Just remember that the bigger the circle, the bigger the lantern. You can use a plate, the lid off a tub of ice cream, the bottom of a bucket, or any other round object. You can also use any kind of paper you want: regular white printer paper, colored cardstock, decorative patterned paper, etc. Cut off a tiny bit on the point of the triangle, making a hole in the center of the paper. Repeat steps 2-6 on the second circle that you cut out so that you end up with two identical cut-up circles.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make two paper circles. Make a hole. Complete the other circle.