Q: Prepare your desired batter, then pour it into a greased waffle maker. Close the lid, and cook the batter until there's no more steam. If you want a crispier finish, leave the batter in the waffle maker for a few more seconds. This can get a little messy. Make clean up easier by placing a baking sheet under the waffle maker to catch any spilled batter. You can use this technique to make lots of yummy treats, including brownies, banana bread, carrot cake, doughnuts, or even muffins! Make your doughnuts more doughnut-like by glazing them with glace icing or chocolate ganache once they have cooled. Prepare your favorite cookie dough. Refrigerate it for 30 minute, then place a scoop of cookie dough onto each section of your waffle maker. Close the waffle maker and cook the cookies for 4 to 5 minutes. You can use the same method to prepare cinnamon rolls. They will need 2 to 4 minutes to cook. in a waffle maker instead of a pan. Prepare your falafel batter as usual. Grease the waffle maker with cooking spray, then add your falafel batter. Close the waffle maker, and cook it for 6 to 10 minutes, or until golden and done inside. If you plan on putting the falafel into a pita, a round waffle maker will give you a better shape.
A: Try a different kind of batter, such as brownie. Press scoops of cookie dough in your waffle maker for a quick treat. Cook falafels

Article: No matter what, permed hair needs special and gentle aftercare. Getting specially formulated products can restore luster to stressed and fragile permed hair. In addition, they can help maintain your curls for a longer period of time. Look for product labels with ingredients such as biotin, eucalyptus oil, and soy. Avoid products with parabens and sulfates. Ask your stylist for product suggestions. Stylists have specialized knowledge about the best products to use on permed hair. However, you shouldn't feel pressured to buy any products your stylist sells. You can also buy products for permed or chemically treated hair at most large retailers, grocery stores, pharmacies, and beauty stores. Read the product labels, which may say "for permed hair" or "for chemically treated hair." Cleaning your hair can keep your curls fresh and bouncy. But washing it too often can strip your already delicate hair of essential oils and make your perm relax faster. Treat your permed hair like silk or another delicate fabric: washing it once a week is enough to keep it clean and help maintain its beauty. Wash your hair with warm water. Hot water can strip your hair of oils that help keep it moisturized and looking lustrous. Hot water can also ruin the curls. Make sure to thoroughly rinse with warm or cool water. Lingering residue in your hair can weigh it down and make it dirty more quickly. Chemicals in the residue may also keep your perm from staying fresh over time, requiring repeat perms. Use dry shampoo on your roots if your hair gets dirty in between washes. Spray a small amount ten inches from your roots and let it absorb for a couple of minutes. Then, gently massage the rest into your scalp to remove any residue. Consider a dry shampoo for chemically treated hair that can add some moisture and volume. Even the gentlest perm can strip hair of moisture, making it look dull and frizzy. Although some think that conditioner can relax your perm, it's actually a myth. Conditioner formulated for permed hair will restore moisture and luster to your locks, keep your hair soft, and make your perm last longer. It also helps detangle curls. Apply conditioner first by putting it on your ends, which are the driest part of your hair. Then extend the conditioner up towards your roots. Leave on the conditioner for the time specified by your product. Use warm water to rinse out the conditioner. Make sure that all of the product is removed. Remember that not rinsing long enough can leave residue that will weigh down your curls, make them appear dull, and can attract dirt to your hair. Comb your wet hair using a wide-tooth comb while the conditioner is still in it. This will minimize hair breakage. Use a treatment mask for permed or stressed hair once a week. Treatment masks are heavier than your usual conditioner and can give your hair an occasional boost of moisture. They can help keep your hair from getting more damaged and restore moisture and shine. Either leave on your treatment mask in the shower or consider putting it on overnight with a shower cap. Consider using leave-in conditioning treatments if your hair is very dry or stressed.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose specially formulated products. Shampoo your hair weekly. Condition regularly.

Problem: Article: You can send quick video notes to someone, which are even more simple than a video Snap. To do so, you'll need to open a chat conversation with the person you want to send it to. You'll see a small bubble appear with your video in it. Video notes will always use your forward-facing camera. The recording will be sent automatically if you release the button or use the full 10 seconds. If you need to cancel, drag your finger to the "X" on the screen and then release. Your video note will be sent automatically once you release your finger, or after you've recorded for 10 seconds. Once it's been sent, you can't undo it.
Summary: Open a conversation with the person you want to leave a note for. Press and hold on the Video Camera button. Drag your finger to the "X" to cancel the recording. Release your finger or use the entire time to automatically send it.

Q: Make sure your child isn't just memorizing information. Instead, work with them to make them think deeply about their assignments, as this will allow them to really understand what they're learning. You can ask questions like: "Why do you think your teacher would assign this type of project? What do you think you'll learn from it?" When your child gets a correct answer, ask them to explain how they came up with it. At the beginning of the school year, sit with your child and write down three to five goals related to their schoolwork and study habits. Halfway through and again at the end of the year, look at your list and check your progress. Your child's goals can be related to their study habits, or to doing well on a particular assignment. These goals can be things like: "Learn to take more effective notes," "Improve my grades in Earth Science" or "Read a chapter book on my own." Talk to your child to find out if they have a friend they'd enjoy studying with, or check with your child's teacher or a librarian at the local library to find a study buddy for your child. You and the friend's parents can take turns hosting a weekly study session for your kids. Encourage your child and their friend to help each other out with each of their strongest subjects. One might be "in charge" of math, and the other of reading. Having a study buddy is a great way to get your child in the habit of quizzing themselves or other people to commit information to their memory. Make sure the sessions don't turn into social hours by checking in frequently. You can do so sneakily by bringing over snacks or having the study sessions in a common area of your home. Make sure your child stays positive about their schoolwork. Even if they're struggling with a class, remind them that all they can do is try their best, and that you're here to help. Even if your child is panicking because they've totally forgotten they need to make a volcano display by 6am the next morning, don't add to the crisis by getting angry. You should both take deep breaths and tackle the situation calmly. While you want your child to strive for the best grades they can get, you also don't want to make them anxious or achievement-obsessed. Tell your child that you want them to try their best, and that the grades are secondary. This will help them learn to study for the knowledge rather than the A.
A:
Help your child ask questions and think critically. Make specific study goals. Set your child up with a study buddy. Avoid letting your child panic over school. Focus on your child's efforts instead of grades.