In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Try tucking the side of the sheet under your body before you go to sleep. That way, your partner won't be able to pull it all the way off you. If you move around too much to hold the sheet down yourself, or if your partner is much stronger than you, try tucking both sides under the mattress. This will create a pocket you can both sleep in. You can even buy special products to secure your sheets! Many people find sleeping in tucked-in sheets confining, so check with your partner before trying this. Cuddle up close to your partner and pull the blanket over both of you. If you're close by them all night, it will be very difficult to take the it from you! If you wake up without sheets or a blanket, try just gently tugging them back until you're covered. This is a good option if your partner doesn't usually take the blanket, or if you want to avoid waking them up. If your partner has taken too much of the blanket for you to gently pull back, you may need to get up and readjust the entire thing. Stand up and gently unfurl it, then get back into bed. Don't whip the entire blanket off the bed--it will wake your partner and may start an argument.
Summary: Tuck part of the sheet under you. Tuck the sheet edges under the mattress. Cuddle your partner. Pull the sheets back gently. Get up and straighten the blanket.

Fill a small saucepan with roughly 6 cups (1.5 L) of water and bring it to a boil over high heat. Note that the saucepan should be about 2/3 full. Add more or less water as needed to get this amount. As with most boxed pasta, this is more water than the couscous will actually absorb. Using this much ensures even boiling, though. Sprinkle the salt into the water and drizzle in the oil. Let it the water simmer for another minute or so afterward. You can add the oil and salt before you boil the water, but adding it after the water has already reached a boil will speed the process up because standard water boils faster than salt water. Don't be afraid to add lots of salt. Only a small amount of the salt will actually be absorbed by the couscous. You need to add the salt to the couscous now, though, so that it can seep into the couscous as it cooks and flavor it from the inside out. The oil helps prevent the couscous from sticking together. After adding the couscous, reduce the heat to medium-low and cover the saucepan. Let it simmer for about 8 minutes. The couscous should be "al dente." In other words, it should be mostly tender, with just a little firmness when you bite into it. Note that the overall cooking time can vary by brand. Follow the package instructions to determine the proper amount of time. Pour the contents of the saucepan through a fine mesh colander. Gently shake the colander back and forth to shake the excess water off the cooked couscous. Alternatively, you could also drain the Israeli couscous using nothing more than the saucepan and the lid. Position the lid so that it is only slightly askew on top of the saucepan. There should be a gap smaller than the average pearl of couscous in between the pan and the lid. Pour the water out into the sink through this gap. Wear oven mitts to protect yourself from the steam. If you want to liven the dish up, add a few dollops of butter and a generous helping of Parmesan cheese. Note, however, that couscous can be served without either.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Bring a saucepan of water to boil. Add salt and olive oil. Add the Israeli couscous and simmer. Drain well. Season with butter and Parmesan cheese.

Q: Think about the purpose of the box. If this is a gift or a decorative item, use patterned or colored paper. For this particular Method, square paper should be used. Origami paper is ideal for a gift box. Make sure your paper is completely even on each side. Either use square paper, or measure and cut the paper so each side is the same size.
A: Choose your paper.

Problem: Article: Hold your decal up against the surface you want it on. Move it around to see which positioning you like best. If you want the decal to be centered, measure the surface from top to bottom and side to side with a tape measure and mark the center. Use a level to make sure the decal is straight. Lightly draw a line along the surface to mark where the top edge of your decal will go. If you're working on a window or the outside of a vehicle, use a strip of tape to mark the surface instead. The top edge is the edge at the top of your decal. Don't remove the top lining or the backing on the decal yet. Line the decal up with the marks you made and apply the tape to the top edge of the decal. Use a long, continuous piece of tape to cover the entire top edge. If you're putting up your decal alone, tear off a piece of masking tape before you hold the decal against the surface so you're not struggling to do it with one hand.
Summary:
Choose where your decal will go on the surface. Mark where your decal will go with a pencil. Tape the top edge of your decal to the surface with masking tape.