This is a more expensive option, but it's the quickest and the safest. Decide whether you want an electric trimmer or a manual trimmer. Electric trimmers are quicker and more efficient, but manual trimmers don't need electricity to work, and they may not tickle your nose so much as the vibrating electric models. You should be able to find a trimmer at a pharmacy or department store for less than $20 USD. Some trimmers even come with attachments that help you shave eyebrows, beards, and other facial hair. Manual trimmers don't require batteries or a plug, and they tend to avoid the tickling sensation that results from the vibrating electric models. Instead, manual trimmers use a simple spring-loaded "punch" mechanism to trim hairs from your nose--something like a single hole-punch or a pair of wire cutters. You will need to use two hands to operate most manual trimmers. Electric trimmers cut hairs quickly and efficiently, and most can be used with one hand. Some trimmers are battery-powered (and hence, cordless), while others must be plugged into an outlet. Some electric trimmers feature a rotating blade that spins in one continuous direction, while other trimmers work with an oscillating blade that rotates from left to right. Neither option works significantly better or worse than the other. Make sure that your nose is clean and dry. Blow your nose beforehand, if need be, to remove any gunk. If you're battling a cold, a flu, or any other sinus-related infection, wait until the sickness subsides before you try to trim away your nose hairs: if you clear too many hairs, you may give new contaminants an easy passage into your already-compromised immune system. Make sure that the lights are bright enough to clearly see into your nostrils: good lighting helps you see the lighter hairs that may be sticking out of your nose. You may need to get close to the mirror to see enough detail. Try using a magnifying mirror or a hand-held mirror to get the right angle. Keep a towel on hand to wipe your face when you're done, and keep tissues on hand to clean the trimmings out of your nostrils.
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One-sentence summary -- Buy a nose hair trimmer. Avoid trimming when you're sick. Stand in front of a well-lit mirror.

Q: Tap the Snapchat app, which resembles a white ghost on a yellow background. This will open the Snapchat camera if you're logged into Snapchat. If you aren't logged into Snapchat, you'll first need to tap LOG IN and enter your email address and password before proceeding. It's a pair of white boxes in the bottom-right corner of the screen. Doing so will open the Discover page, which is where you'll find Snapchat Stories from celebrities, news outlets, and time-sensitive events (e.g., protests or festivals). You'll most likely find a Story or two from people in your friends list on this page as well. Scroll down through the list of public Stories until you find one that you want to watch. Tap a Story which you want to view to open it. It will begin playing immediately. Tapping the left side of the screen will rewind to the previous Story segment, while tapping on the right will skip to the next Story segment. If you finish the current Story, you'll usually automatically skip to the next available Story. Sometimes you'll receive an advertisement between Stories, or in the middle of them if you're watching a news segment. You can skip ads by tapping the right side of the screen.
A: Open Snapchat. Tap the "Discover" tab. Browse the public Stories. Select a Story. Navigate through the Story.

Article: A good boat dealer can make your buying experience much easier. Your dealer should be knowledgeable about boats as well as the boat buying process. The dealer should also have excellent customer service skills. You should feel comfortable asking questions and never be pressured into making a quick decision. Find a dealer that is a Marin Industry Certified Dealer. These dealers have pledged to be up-to-date on the boating industry and provide excellent customer service. You can do an online search to find a certified dealer in your state. If you are unsure if your dealer is certified, call and ask before you work with them. Boat dealers have finance managers on staff or have existing relationships with specific banks and lenders. Because of these existing relationships, you may be able to get special deals, extended warranties, or lower interest rates. Financing through a dealer will also make your boat purchase much easier. You can take care of the shopping and financing at one location. A boat broker will help you find a boat, negotiate the price, and help you complete the purchase process. A broker will have knowledge about different financing options and the different sources available to you. You can find a boat broker by visiting a boat show, reading a boat magazine, or by visiting the National Marine Lenders Association website. A broker is your advocate throughout the buying process. Your broker is looking out for your best interest and will help you get the best deal. A broker is also a resource after you buy your boat. They can help you find insurance, repair specialists, boat safety classes, and connect you with boat owner associations. If you are a home owner, you can take out a second mortgage to finance your boat. This will fix your interest payments for 10 to 15 years. Speak with your mortgage lender to see if this is a good option for you. It is best if you refinance with at least a 1% improvement in your interest rate. The amount of money you can borrow for this loan will depend on how much equity you have in your home. Your local bank or credit union may also be a resource to get a loan. The existing relationship you have with the institution may help you get a better loan. The only downside is your loan officer may not be knowledgeable about marine lending. If you do go with a local bank or credit union, check and see if they have a marine lending department. If they do, ask if they have experience with the type of boat that you are interested in financing.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Find a boat dealer. Finance through your dealer. Work with a boat broker. Take out a second home mortgage. Visit your local bank.

Article: Different temperatures are desirable for different applications. When your sugar reaches the desired temperature for your particular recipe, it is done. Use it immediately. Thread stage: 223 to 233F (106 to 112C) A teaspoonful of sugar will form thin threads when dipped into and removed from cold water. It is good for candying fruits and nuts. Soft-ball stage: 235 to 240F (113 to 116C) A teaspoonful of sugar will ball when dipped in cold water; the ball immediately flattens when removed from the water. It is good for making fudges and fondants. Firm-ball stage: 245 to 248F (118 to 120C) A teaspoonful of sugar will ball when dipped in cold water; the ball holds its shape when removed from the water but loses it when it reaches room temperature or pressed. It is good for making caramel candies. Hard-ball stage: 250 to 266F (121 to 130C) A teaspoonful of sugar will ball when dipped in cold water; the ball squish slightly when pressed or will be hard and sticky when removed from the water. It is good for making divinity or marshmallows. Soft-crack stage: 270 to 290F (132 to 143C) A teaspoonful of sugar will separate into pliable threads when dipped in cold water. Hard-crack stage: 295 to 310F (146 to 154C) A teaspoonful of sugar will separate into brittle threads when dipped in cold water. Caramel stage: 320 to 350F (160 to 177C) The sugar will brown in the pan and start to have a caramel smell.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Look for the appropriate doneness.