INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It's the blue, face-shaped icon in the Dock. This option is on the left side of the menu bar that's at the top of your Mac's screen. It's in the Go drop-down menu. This icon looks like a grey hard drive. It's in the bottom-right corner of the Boot Camp Assistant window. This option is in the upper-right side of the window. Click it in the pop-up window to select it. You may have to navigate to the file's location (e.g., Downloads) first. It's in the bottom-right corner of the window. Doing so will select the ISO file as the Windows 10 installation. it must be at least 8GB in size, so that bootcamp can install windows on that drive for use on current the Mac. if you do not insert a USB flash drive, you will see the message to insert one..' Click and drag the Windows 10 partition icon, which is on the right side of the window, left to increase the amount of hard drive space or right to decrease the hard drive space. If you're satisfied with the amount of space reserved for Windows 10 and your Mac's default operating system, skip this step. Just re-do this section of steps until it gives you the results we are expecting. It's in the bottom-right corner of the window. Doing so will begin installing Windows 10 support software. This will reboot your Mac into the Windows 10 installation process.

SUMMARY: Open the Finder. Click the Go menu item. Click Utilities. Double-click Boot Camp Assistant. Click Continue. Click Choose. Select your Windows 10 ISO file. Click Open. Insert a USB flash drive. Increase or decrease the amount of space for Windows 10. If the previous step does not appear, and you see something like this. Click Install. Enter your administrator password when prompted, then click OK.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Collect the seeds from the split pods and compost or discard the empty pods. This is exactly the same as the classic garam masala recipe. Add 6 cardamom pods, cup (64 g) of coriander seeds, 1/4 cup (32 g) of cumin seeds, 2 tbsp (28 g) of cloves, 1 tbsp (14 g) of peppercorns, 4 dried bay leaves, 1 star anise and 1 tbsp (14 g) of fennel to the pan and roast them, without oil or butter, on medium heat. Continue dry roasting, stirring occasionally, until they give off a nice smell and begin to brown and crackle. If the bay leaves begin to wilt, remove them from the heat sooner than the other spices. The star anise will add some extra sweetness to this spice blend. For a more traditional garam masala, roast one spice at a time, determining when each spice is done based on when it is brown and crackling. Combine all of the spices so they are ready to be transferred to the grinder. The nutmeg and mace don't need to be dry roasted since they are more at risk of burning.

SUMMARY: Crush the cardamom pods with the flat end of a knife until they split open. Heat all of the spices except for mace and nutmeg in a frying pan for 10 minutes. Remove the pan from heat and add in tbsp (14 g) of nutmeg and 3 strands of mace.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Bring a book, magazine, or newspaper from home, or buy one or several from the airport to read during the flight. Or load an e-reader or tablet with e-books to save space in your luggage. Keep your reading materials in an easily accessible place throughout the flight, either in a small bag you're allowed to keep under the seat in front of you, or take them out of a carry-on bag before the flight begins and put them in the seat pocket so you can reach them. If you'd rather listen to books and save some space in your luggage, try downloading audiobooks to a phone, MP3 player, or tablet and make sure to bring headphones so you can listen to them. Try bringing along a guidebook or other travel book for the destination you're heading to so you can prepare in advance. Load your phone or MP3 player with music you can listen to without an internet connection. Or bring a handheld gaming device with games to play. Remember to bring your own headphones or earbuds. The airline usually provides them, but they are often low-quality or of a special type with two prongs that will only fit into the seat for the in-flight entertainment. Never listen to music or have your game sounds on out loud without headphones. Even when you do wear headphones, make sure the sound isn't so loud that others around you can hear it. Bring along a notebook or journal to write down the experience of your trip, or write a story, poem, or letter. Doodle or draw in a sketchbook, or color in a coloring book. Try drawing or writing about other passengers on the plane, the clouds out the window, or other things you see and hear on the plane. Go through and edit photos, play games, or other things you can do when you aren't connected to the internet on a laptop. Your plane may even have WiFi available, in which case you can do everything you normally do using the internet, like browsing social media, chatting with friends, or playing internet games. Get your favorite movies or TV shows, or ones you've been meaning to start watching, on your laptop so you can watch them during the flight. Choose just what you want to see instead of being stuck with the limited in-flight options for TV and movies. Make sure you download shows or movies for offline viewing, because your plane may not have WiFi available. Never pirate or download TV shows or movies illegally. Stick to iTunes or other credible sources to download any media for personal use. Do a crossword or sudoku puzzle, or play a game with a nearby friend or family member like I Spy, 20 Questions, or other verbal games that you might typically play in the car on a roadtrip. Try playing a game that's unique to airplane travel, like counting the snowflakes or frost swirls on plane windows, or picking the item you'd most like to have on every page of the SkyMall catalog. Try a handheld game, too, like a Rubik's cube, Etch-a-Sketch, or something else that will keep your hands busy for long periods of time. Make sure the game you choose isn't too loud or requires a lot of movement that will disturb other passengers.

SUMMARY: Read a book or magazine. Bring your own music or games. Write in a journal or draw in a sketchbook. Do offline things on a laptop. Download movies and TV shows. Play a game.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Although evening makeup can be more dramatic, you don't want to end up looking like a clown. It's all about balance. A good rule of thumb is to pick either the eyes or the mouth to dramatize. Dark smoky eyes? Choose a neutral lip. Dark red lips? Choose a lighter palette for the eyes. You don't want your eyes and lips to be competing for attention when people look at you. Choosing one or the other to highlight is a more sophisticated choice, usually.

SUMMARY:
Pick your eyes or your mouth.