Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Prepare the rosemary. Spread the rosemary on a baking sheet. Place in the oven. Transfer the rosemary to a storage jar.

Answer: Rinse the rosemary well in cold water to remove any remaining dirt or debris. Pat dry with paper towel or use a salad spinner to remove moisture. Pick off any withered leaves or woody stems. Place the rosemary - cut into 14 inch (0.6cm) sprigs - onto a baking sheet lined with parchment paper. Do not overcrowd. Place the baking sheet onto the top shelf of an oven preheated to the lowest temperature. Leave to bake for 2 - 4 hours, until the stems of the rosemary are brittle. Once out of the oven, leave the rosemary to cool completely. Gather up the edges of the parchment paper to form a funnel and slide the dried rosemary into a clean glass jar. Seal the jar tightly and store in a dry, dark place, such as your kitchen cupboard.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Schedule a professional waxing for the safest and most efficient hair removal. Choose a hard wax if you'll be waxing at home. Exfoliate and clean the butt area before starting the waxing process. Trim the hairs so that they're roughly 0.25 inches (0.64cm). Test the temperature of the wax before following the specific instructions. Remove any residue and moisturize your skin after waxing.

Answer: Since the hairs around your butt area are difficult to reach by yourself, it's best to get them waxed off by a professional. Waxing specialists can recommend several different waxing methods, such as sugaring or hard wax for sensitive skin or wax strips for pulling up all of those fine hairs. Sugaring and hard wax won't be able to remove those tiny hairs as efficiently as wax strips, but they'll be less painful than wax strips. A wax specifically for your butt typically costs between $10 and $30. Hard wax is best for waxing your butt area it pulls out fine hairs while not pulling off skin, making it great on sensitive areas. Hard wax kits cost roughly $20-$40 and can be found at beauty stores or online. If you're going to do the waxing yourself, make sure you remove any dead skin and clean the area thoroughly. If your butt isn't clean before waxing, you could risk your pores getting dirt or bacteria in them once they're opened. By trimming the hairs to 0.25 inches (0.64cm), you'll make the waxing process go much more smoothly. If your butt hairs are much longer than that, the wax might not be as effective, and shaving beforehand won't allow the wax to cling to your hairs. Make sure your wax isn't too cold or too hot wax that's cold won't be able to pull out the hairs, and if the wax is too hot, you could end up with burns or damaged skin. Follow the specific instructions that come with your wax kit, which will be different depending on the specific type of wax. As a rule of thumb, try to apply the wax in the same direction that the hairs are growing. When pulling off the wax, pull it the other way. After you've removed all of the wax, you can use baby oil or olive oil to clean off your butt and remove any residue. It's important to moisturize the area where you removed the hairs after waxing to help soothe the sensitive skin. Use a lotion that suits your skin after waxing, and continue to use it if you feel irritation.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Go to "Text. Start a new message. Type in the mobile number. Type your message. Send your message.

Answer: " Click "Text" from the menu, or click on "Operation" from the header menu and select "Text Message." Just like on your mobile phone, you can send text messages from this application. Click on "New," or press Ctrl + N on your keyboard, and a new message window will appear. Type in the number of the person you want to send the message to in the text box next to "Send To." If you have an address book maintained with your SIM card, you can click on "Send To" to open the address book. You can put in more than one number. In the big box below, type in your message. Once you're done writing the message, click on "Send." "Sending text message" will appear. A confirmation message will be shown once the message has been sent.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pull the brass tab at the base of the socket to the correct position. Insert new light bulbs gently. Use a clean, dry cloth to wipe the inside of the socket. Use an electrical contact cleaner to wipe off heavier corrosion. Use bulbs intended for a higher voltage if your light bulbs burn out frequently.

Answer:
If your last light bulb was jammed into the socket, it may have pushed a small brass tab too far down to make proper contact with the light bulb. This tab should be raised at a 20 angle above the base of the fixture. If it is not, turn off the power and use needle nosed-pliers to pull this tab gently to the correct position. When inserting a light bulb, you should line up the threads on the socket, then turn slowly clockwise. As soon as you feel a slight resistance, stop. If you turn the light on and it flickers, turn it off again and turn only another quarter-turn clockwise. Warning: Always make sure the lamp is unplugged or the switch is in the off position before changing a light bulb. Only do this when you are absolutely sure the power to the fixture has been turned off. Remove the light bulb from the socket if there is one present. Wearing gloves made from rubber or other non-conductive material, take a clean, dry rag or towel and rub it along the inside threads of the metal socket. You may also wipe the outside threads of the bulb base before insertion. The cloth wipes off rust or other corrosion that has built up on the socket, reducing the chance of both burned out bulbs and a bulb jamming in the socket. Use a Scotchbrite pad or bronze wire brush if the corrosion won't come off onto a cloth. If there is too much corrosion to wipe off with a cloth, you may need to wipe them with a specialized lubricant. Only use an electrical contact cleaner or contact spray for this purpose. There are several commercially available products called "bulb and socket lube" that can be applied to the socket or the base of a new bulb prior to installation. The product appears similar to Vaseline and greatly reduces the incidence of "sticking". Using any other substance as a lubricant carries the risk of burning out your bulb, blocking the electrical current, or jamming it in the socket. If your light bulbs only last a few weeks or months, they may be receiving too much power. Too much vibration or heat can also wear out a light bulb quickly. A long-life bulb with a slightly higher voltage than recommended for your fixtures should last longer. In the United States, most home outlets are 120 volts. Use a "long life" bulb that can handle 130 volts. In the European Union and most other European countries, the standard varies between 220 and 240 volts. Standards vary widely in the rest of the world. If you're not sure what voltage your outlets use, see this list by country and these images of outlet types.