If you are done smoking but your cigarette, pipe or joint is still lit, then you will want to put it out right away. The best way to put out a lit cigarette is by stubbing it in an ashtray or by dousing it in water. To put out a pipe, you can just stop puffing and it should go out on its own after a minute or two. You can also cover the bowl with your hand (as long as it is not too hot) and the lack of oxygen should put it out. If the bowl is hot, then use a few drops of water. To put out a joint, you can stub it in an ashtray or use a bit of water to put out the ember at the end. Just be careful not to get the whole thing wet or you won't be able to smoke the rest of the joint. If you used a small plate, cup, or jar as a makeshift ashtray, be sure to clean it well with hot water and a bit of soap until the ash is gone. If you used an empty can or some other disposable item, then you can just throw it away. Just make sure that it is covered up in the trash can. You may also want to clean it out first to prevent any odors from coming from it. The easiest way to dispose of ashes or butts is to flush them down a toilet. Cover the cigarette in toilet paper to reduce the chance of ash and other debris floating back up. If you're nervous about flushing your evidence down the toilet, you can also seal the ashes and/or butts in a plastic bag and toss the evidence into a public trash can when you are out. Even when you are done smoking, its smell can remain on hands, breath and clothing. Washing your hands, brushing your teeth, showering and changing your clothes will help to eliminate any lasting scents. Wash your hands. Wash your hands with lots of soap after you finish smoking. Washing with hot water alone won't be enough to rub off the smell. If you don't have access to a bathroom right away, then use some alcohol-based hand sanitizer. Brush your teeth. Your teeth and breath will also hold a lingering odor after you've smoked. Be sure to brush your teeth for at least two minutes, with special attention given to the tongue and gums. You can also spruce up your breath by using mouth wash or eating a mint-flavored candy or gum. Take a shower. Smoke will linger on any body part it touches, so showering is the most important part of your post-smoking routine. Use plenty of soap, shampoo and shower gel, paying special attention to your hair, which most often retains the smell of smoke. Change your clothes. Once you're out of the shower, you'll want to put on a fresh pair of clothes. No matter how diligently you directed smoke outdoors, some of the odor will still linger on your clothes. Be sure you are the person who launders the discarded clothes to avoid being caught.

Summary: Extinguish your cigarette, pipe, or joint. Clean your ash tray. Dispose of the evidence. Wash away any lingering smoke or odors.

If you recorded a voice note Samsung Notes, you can use it to rename the file. It's the orange icon with a white sheet of paper inside. It's not possible to trim or crop this type of voice memo. Voice notes have microphone icons at their bottom-left corners. It's at the top of the app. The name is now editable. It's at the top of the screen. The file name is now up-to-date.

Summary: Open Samsung Notes. Tap the voice note you want to edit. Tap EDIT. Tap the name of the note. Type a new file name and tap SAVE.

To make the puree thicker, you can add a cookie for kids, This is usually a grain cookie.

Summary: Peal the kiwi. Cut it into pieces. Puree the kiwi with a fork until the mixture is smooth. Finished.

This can be a clue that they are feeling stressed. Rubbing the hands against the thighs or the head will also indicate stress. Suddenly crossing arms and legs or looking away is seen as negative body language as well. Avoiding eye contact and staring too long into someone's eyes can be a sign of anxiety and of lying. Eye contact is hard to fake, so if you aren't noticing darting eyes or prolonged stares, the person is more likely to be relaxed. Looking toward a clock, a watch or a phone can mean the person is nervous or bored or they may be used to habitually checking their phone or email frequently. Starting a new task when they are talking to you is a better judge if they are paying attention. An increased blink rate will indicate a nervous feeling. This can be a positive thing, such as physical attraction, or an unconscious manifestation of stress from being the center of attention. People often have micro-expressions that may convey more accurately what they are thinking; however, they flash by so fast, it may only be your subconscious that registers it. Micro-expressions tell more than most body language cues.
Summary: Notice if the person you are talking to leans away from you when they answer. Look for signs of anxiety and nervous or physical tension in clenched jaws or pursing lips. Pay attention to eye contact. Pick out signs of distraction. Count the blinks. Give your gut some credit.