After you apply your eyeliner, take a similarly-colored eyeshadow and use a thin brush to sweep a layer of eyeshadow over your eyeliner. For instance, if you used black eyeliner, use a matte black eyeshadow .This seals your liner and prevents it from running or smudging. Make sure not too use to much eyeshadow or a brush that is too large. You want just enough to cover and seal your liner; you should not even be able to tell that you have used eyeshadow. Do not use glittery eyeshadow to seal eyeliner. Glitter can seriously irritate your eyes and is best for lids, not the area around your eyes. Makeup sealers work by drying over your eyeliner so that it stays set. They are usually clear so that the sealer does not interfere with the color of your liner. You can find makeup sealer at stores like Sephora, Ulta or Target. If you do not have a makeup sealer and would rather not purchase one, just use Vaseline to seal your eyeliner. Take a Q-tip, pick up a dab of Vaseline, then pat it over your eyeliner. This functions in the same way as a sealer and will prevent your liner from running. If you usually use mascara, make sure to use a waterproof mascara after applying your liner and sealer. Waterproof mascara can help your eyeliner from shifting around and smudging. Setting sprays use a mist formula to set your makeup. Once you have applied your liner and the rest of your eye makeup, close your eyes. Take the setting spray, hold it about a foot away from your eyes, and give your eyes one spray. Allow the setting spray to dry, and if there is excess moisture, blot carefully with a clean paper towel.
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One-sentence summary -- Apply eyeshadow over your eyeliner. Use a makeup sealer. Use Vaseline as a makeup sealer. Apply waterproof mascara. Use a setting spray.

There are few feelings so sweet and nice as when someone plays with your hair. Gender doesn't matter, simply run your hands through your partner's hair while you cuddle. This may or may not be a variation of a scalp massage crossed with a finger hairbrush. Playing with your partner's hair is a certain way of making them happy and comfortable. Kiss your partner in a sentimental fashion, not in preparation for making out. Plant little kisses on their forehead, arms, or hands to show that you love and care for them. This move is sure to leave them swooning and happy to be wrapped up with you. Everyone loves a good massage, right? Show your partner some love by gently massaging the areas nearest to you. This will likely be their back, shoulders, or arms. If you don't want to do any massaging, just rub them back and forth with your hands. Lightly stroke their body with your fingertips. Run your hands down their torso, along their legs, or along their arms. This is easiest to do from a spoon or half-spoon position, but can accomplished in any cuddling form. Gently tickling your partner will have them squirming and giggling closer to you in no time. Be careful not to take the tickling too far; do it only long enough to show that you're flirting and that you want them closer to you.
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One-sentence summary -- Play with their hair. Do a little kissing. Practice some massage. Run your hands down their body. Softly tickle them.

You can do this by cutting the butter into small cubes, placing them into the baking dish, and then leaving the dish in the oven as it heats up. The heat of the oven will melt the butter while you prepare the rest of the ingredients. The cobbler is ready when the batter rises and turns golden-brown at top. If the cobbler still is not ready, continue to bake it for 10 more minutes. It tastes great on its own, or alongside some cream or vanilla ice cream.
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One-sentence summary -- Preheat your oven to 350F (180C). Melt the butter in a 9 by 13-inch (22.86 by 33.02-centimeter) baking dish. Bake the cobbler for 35 to 45 minutes. Let the cobbler cool for a few minutes, then serve it warm.

The saddle is the part of your guitar that's below the pickups, on the opposite side of your headstock. If you've never adjusted the guitar's intonation, your saddle might be more difficult to move. Before you adjust the position of the saddle, loosen the strings so that you don't create unnecessary tension on the strings which could cause them to snap. If the saddle is being difficult, you can wiggle it back and forth with your fingers until it moves. If your note is flat, you'll want to move the saddle up towards the headstock. Loosen the screw a quarter turn to sharpen your note. You may have to do this several times before the string on the 12th fret is correct. Use a screwdriver to tighten the screw on the saddle if the string that you're playing is sharp. This will move the saddle away from the headstock and will flatten the note on the 12th fret. Once you've made adjustments with your screwdriver, you can re-tune your strings. Test the note on the 12th fret and take note of whether you corrected the problem. If you turned the screw too far, your string might be off the correct tuning. If this is the case, then loosen the string again and adjust the screw more until the string plays in tune, on the 12th fret.
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One-sentence summary --
Loosen the strings to give the saddle freedom of movement. Loosen the screw on the saddle if your string is flat. Tighten the saddle screw if the note is sharp. Retune your strings.