Write an article based on this "Preheat the oven to 375F/190C. Put the graham crackers in a plastic bag. Melt the butter in a small saucepan over medium heat. Combine graham crackers, sugar, and melted butter in a bowl. Press into a pie pan. Bake for about 8 to 10 minutes."
article: Roll them into crumbs, using a rolling pin. You should have about 1 1/2 cups of crumbs when finished. If you don't have a rolling pin, get creative. A can of cooking spray or a bottle of wine (or heck, a shoe) gets the job done. So does the food processor, for the record. Don't scorch it! You need all of it to keep your crust together. Blend until the texture resembles coarse meal. It should be one uniform consistency after a minute or so of mixing. If you'd like, add the nutmeg, cinnamon, or allspice at this step. Just a generous sprinkling or two will do! Voila! Your homemade graham cracker pie crust. But as you probably know, you could just also buy a pre-made one from the store -- but where's the fun in that? Try to make the crust about 1/8 inch (1/3 cm) evenly all around. If the crumb mixture won't stick properly, adding a tablespoon of water to the mix will help. Make sure there are no gaps or holes in the crust! Then remove the crust from the oven and refrigerate until well chilled. You need the time to prepare the filling anyway.

Write an article based on this "Tame fly-aways with a small amount of smoothing serum. Set your hair with hairspray or finishing spray. Experiment with additional products. Try to make the style last for another day or two."
article: Use a tiny dab of serum to smooth down any fly-aways or frizz. Concentrate on the ends of your hair, since they tend to dry out the fastest. Make sure you use the product sparingly your hair can end up looking greasy if you use too much, which is not quite the look you're going for! After applying the serum, wait a few minutes before moving on. This will give your hair time to cool down completely. Once your hair has cooled down, lightly mist a hairspray or finishing spray over your entire head to set the hairstyle. Another technique: spray the product onto the bristles of your flat paddle brush and then gently brush your hair with it. This can help to prevent any stickiness that the product could potentially cause. If you hear any sizzling when you spray on the product, this means your hair hasn't cooled down sufficiently. The sizzle sound means you are causing damage to your hair, so set down your spray bottle and wait a couple of minutes for your hair to cool down some more. Your hair's texture and length, as well as the climate where you live, will play a role in how your straight style holds up throughout the day. Think about using an anti-humidity (or anti-frizz) cream or spray if you live in a particularly humid area. Try styling cream if your hair is short and needs a little more weight to keep the curls from springing back up. The cream will lightly weigh the hair down and prevent this from occurring. Don't be afraid to try something new; if it doesn't work, you know you're one step closer to finding a product that does! Experiment with a shine spray product, which will specifically add shine to your hair, but use it sparingly. These are often silicone-based products and will need a special shampoo to remove the residue. This process can definitely be time-consuming, so aim to do it every other day or every three days. Rock the always-fashionable shower cap in the shower to protect those silky straight strands from the water. In between washings, touch up your limp roots and remove oil with a dry shampoo. Use a flat iron to spot-straighten any strands that have re-curled overnight. If you use smoothing and straightening tools and products on a regular basis, you run the risk of damaging your hair. Make sure to use deep conditioning treatments at least once per week to repair any damage and get your hair back to its usual gorgeous self. Happy straightening!

Write an article based on this "Load a clean concealer brush with the color corrector. Dab the concealer directly onto the blemish."
article:
If you don't have a concealer brush, any other fine makeup brush will also work. Dip or swipe your brush over the concealer to load. Like other types of concealers, color correcting-concealers come as creams, liquids, and powders. If you're using a powder concealer, tap your brush over the container to remove excess product. Some liquid concealers come in tubes with their own applicators. You can use those directly on your skin instead of loading a brush. If you're using a crayon or stick concealer, you can either swipe your brush against the concealer or apply it directly to your face. Be careful not to overdo it. For localized areas of discoloration, be especially careful not to apply the concealer too far outside the blemish's perimeter. While green will neutralize redness, it can make already neutral-toned skin look sickly. Brush on only a minimal amount of concealer. Too much product in general will also lead to caking and creasing.