Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Start an online conversation. E-mail your potential date only if they've personally given you their address. Keep the conversation light and upbeat. Act natural. Remember that people behave differently online than they do in person. Keep online exchanges brief.

Answer: Do it shortly after your friend request has been accepted. If you wait too long, your potential date might think you've stalked them online. They will expect to have a casual chat with you once you've become friends on a social network. Don't overthink how to start this. Just write "Hi! What's up? I'm glad I found you online!", or "Hi! Remember we met last week at Dave's party?" If you think they can't place you, remind them of how they know you (for example, which office you work in). Unlike social networks, which work as a public space where friends and strangers exchange ideas, an e-mail address is considered private information, like a house address. You wouldn't want anyone knocking at your door if you haven't told them where you live, so don't write an e-mail unless you've asked this person their address beforehand. You shouldn't use the e-mail even if you have a way to retrieve this person's address (for example, through a common friend or website). Getting their address though a third source will also be perceived as an invasion of their privacy and highly decrease your chance to succeed. As you do your best to build an exchange based on what you have in common, no matter how little, make sure you come off as a positive person who is just looking for a casual chat. Don't overwhelm your potential date with emoticons or excessive internet slang (like LOL): this can be read as a sign of insecurity. There's no need to underline the fact you've said something funny with a hundred laughing faces. If the conversation ends up being about something bleak, like the tons of washing you have to do, cheer it up with some humor and jokes. For example, "You won't believe how much washing I have to do over the weekend. I wish my butler wasn't on leave." Don't overburden the person with too much information. You don't want to do all the talking at this stage. Whatever you say, make sure you're not performing someone else's role. You want your potential date to get a sense of who you are and understand whether they'd like to know you better. If you're not a funny person, don't try to be; if you're the life of the party, acting serious may not be in your nature. Keep in mind that sounding "at your best" shouldn't turn into "sounding phony". Convey the sides of your personality you want the other person to know about without overdoing it, and don't fake any you don't have. For example, if you're funny, make a light joke. If you're insightful, make a deep but quick remark about something. Overacting can happen especially for online dating. This can make dating feel like a job interview where you have to advertise your skills. However, remember that online dating is about matching people: the more you're yourself, the more you'll be matched with someone who is like you and you have a better chance with. It's easy to idealize someone when they're little more than a picture and profile page. However, this person exists in real life, and they're probably way more complex than what the screen gives away. As the conversation goes on, try to think of what this person is really like, rather than the image they're giving of themselves. Compare the idea you had of this person before the conversation (for example, "she's so cool") with what you can sense from your virtual chat (for example, "she's trying very hard to look cool, so she probably isn't", or "she's actually as cool as I expected"). Pay extra attention to this aspect when talking to someone you met through an online dating website. They might pretend to be someone they're not just to make an impression; it happens more than you think. There's no point in turning the casual chat into a two-hour online date. Your goal is to ask your potential date out to do most of the talking and get to know them in person. This conversation is only an introduction to that special request. If you make yourself too available in the virtual world, the other person might lose an interest in meeting you in real life.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Spit out whatever burned you. Drink cold water immediately. Place an ice cube on your tongue. Rinse your mouth out with salt water.

Answer: You'll probably realize right away that the food or beverage you just put in your mouth was way too hot. You should should remove the food or drink that burned you immediately, or it will keep scalding your mouth. It isn't always possible to spit the food out, but you should try to do this instead of swallowing the food so you don't continue burning your throat and esophagus. This helps in two ways. First, it will cool off the burned area. Second, it removes any food or liquid that is still hot. Oily foods especially can leave hot liquid in your mouth that will continue to burn you if you don't flush it away quickly. Cold milk coats the inside of your mouth more thoroughly than water. You may find extra relief from drinking some cold milk. After rinsing with cold water, suck on an ice cube for 5 to 10 minutes. This will keep your mouth cold and prevent any further burning, sparing as much of your mouth as possible. This will also numb the area, which is helpful because tongue burns can be very painful. After you've cooled off your mouth, you'll want to disinfect your burn. Your mouth is full of bacteria, and burns can get infected if not treated properly. A salt water solution will help disinfect the area and keep it free of infection. Mix 1/2 teaspoon of salt into a glass of warm water. Stir so the salt dissolves. Rinse and gargle with the mixture. Be sure not to swallow any of the salt water.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Create some sparkle. Increase the height. Create a theme for your hat.

Answer:
For an eye-catching design, you might want to add some decorations to your hat that will catch the light. Use dots of hot glue to add sequins, rhinestones, or shiny buttons all over your hat. If you want to use glitter, first spread a thin layer of glue on your hat where you want the glitter to go. Fabric glue works well for this. You could make a design like a star. Shake the glitter over your glue design, and then, after waiting about a minute, gently shake off any excess. Make sure you have a piece of newspaper under your hat to catch any excess glitter. For an over-the-top hat, you want to add as much tasteful volume as you can. Feathers can be glued against the crown of a hat. Try using different colors and sizes in an arrangement for more visual interest. A cluster of homemade rosettes can make a great statement, whether they are an array of colors or monochromatic. Tulle fabric can be cut and shaped into a huge bow to add to almost any design. If you want a tulle bow, first form the bow and glue it together, and then glue it to your hat. This will help you envision your finished product, and make a statement. Your theme could be as simple as shades of blue, or more complex. For example, you could have a garden theme, and glue branches of fake flowers and little fake bird onto your hat. Or, you might have a more modern them, and only use black and white decorations, like clear rhinestones and a spray of black feathers on top of a black hat.