Q: Get a plastic food-storage tub that's the right width to hold a section of a paper towel roll. Use a box cutter, a precision knife, or another sharp blade to cut an x-shaped opening in the lid. You'll be using this opening to pull the wipes up out of the container when you're ready to use them. Be very careful when cutting through the lid! Place it on a firm surface that won't be damaged if you scrape it with your blade, such as a workbench or cutting board, and keep your fingers out of the way. Put the lid on the container and set it aside. Let the paper towels sit for 12 hours, or overnight, so that the cleaning solution can soak into the paper thoroughly. The wipes need to be thoroughly saturated in order to disinfect properly, since you'll need to apply a fairly heavy layer of the cleaning solution to the surface you're cleaning.
A: Make an x-shaped slit in the lid of a cylindrical plastic food-storage tub. Allow the paper towels to soak in the solution overnight.

Q: Tomatoes should always be washed under the faucet prior to dicing. Make sure to remove any dirt and debris. Peel off any stickers as well. A small spoon or a teaspoon can be used to remove the core of your tomato. Simply insert the tip of the spoon into the tomato's stem. Dig out the stem using the spoon and then discard it. Hold the tomato with one hand and slice through it using a sharp knife. Start at the bottom of the tomato and cut it in two roughly even halves along the equator. Place each half of the tomato on a cutting board with the flat part facing downward. Make a series of vertical cuts length-wise to make a series of thin strips. Strips should be no more than about a centimeter in length and should be roughly even in size. As you cut, use your fingers to hold the tomato in place. Turn the strips sideways. Make vertical cuts across the strips, cutting the tomato into small, diced cubes. Strive to keep the space between cuts roughly even and use your fingers to hold the strips in place as you cut. When you're done, you will have a pile of diced tomatoes.
A: Wash your tomatoes. Remove the core. Cut the tomato in half. Cut each half into slices. Cut across the strips to dice the tomato.

Q: Start with a large piece of fabric, such as an old pillowcase or a towel. Use cloth scissors to cut strips about 2in (5.1cm) wide and 8in (20cm) long. If you don't have an old pillowcase or towel, any large piece of fabric will do. People usually use cotton or terrycloth for the material, but you can use any fabric that you have. Old t-shirts work well for this purpose. If you think you'd like to reuse your curling rags one day, sew seams into them on the sides and ends with your sewing machine. This will prevent the rags from fraying and allow you to wash them. To make sure your hair curls evenly, you want to remove any tangles from it. Use your regular comb or brush to remove all the tangles. If your hair is very knotted, spray it lightly with a leave-in conditioner or detangling solution to get the knots out. Sea salt will help your hair have some extra texture and make it easier for the curls to stay in. Just coat your hair with enough spray until it's damp. Don't start rolling your hair up when it's dripping wet. If you don't have sea salt spray, you can use plain water instead. Sea salt helps the curls set better, but your hair needs to be damp before you start rolling regardless of what you use. Alternatively, you can use a little mousse or setting lotion to help your curls set.
A: Cut 10-20 strips of fabric in 2in 8in (5.1cm 20.3cm) pieces. Sew seams into the fabric if you'd like to reuse them. Comb or brush your hair free of tangles. Dampen your hair with a sea salt spray.

Q: Before trying any type of removal, it's important to cleanse the area where the thorn entered your skin. Use a gentle soap and wash the area with warm water before you begin the removal process. Don't scrub the area, or you could push it in deeper. Pat the area dry with a clean cloth. It might be tempted to push and prod the area around the thorn to get it to come out. However, you may end up pushing it in further or breaking it into pieces, leaving you with a more difficult problem on your hands. Leave it alone and try better methods for getting it out. Check out the angle and depth of the thorn to figure out how to remove it. Different methods are better for removing thorns at different angles and depths. See how close it is to the surface and whether a layer of skin has grown over it. You may need to use a magnifying glass for a closer look. If the end is poking out, you might be able to remove it with tweezers or tape. If it's deeply embedded, drawing it out will be required. If it's covered by new skin, you may need to use a small needle or razor, which will need to be sterilized first. If the thorn has been in your skin for a few days and you see signs of infection, see a doctor to get it removed. It's better not to attempt getting it out yourself since you could further injure yourself. A doctor will be able to safely remove the thorn and dress the wound to cure the infection. If it's leaking pus or blood, go to the doctor. If it's itchy, red and swollen, go to the doctor.
A:
Cleanse with soap and water. Do not try to squeeze it out. Inspect it closely. Know when to see a doctor.