In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When you're sick you spend most of your time in bed, so cleaning your sheets should be the first priority. You sweat a lot more when you're sick and your sheets are covered in unhealthy germs, so killing the bacteria on your bed is very important. Strip your entire bed, including pillowcases, and wash them in hot water with color-safe bleach. Treat any stains with a stain remover before washing. Let your mattress breathe for a few hours before putting any new sheets on. Regardless of the type of illness you had, you probably spent a lot of time dealing with the symptoms of your flu in the bathroom. Whether you were just there to grab more tissues or slept in there for two nights vomiting, giving your bathroom a deep clean is another top priority after being sick. Some tips for sanitizing your bathroom: Wash any bath towels, hand towels, rugs, robes, or other fabrics in hot water with color-safe bleach. Disinfect all surfaces, focusing mainly on the countertops and the toilet. You can use a store-bought product with bleach, or you can make your own with one part water to one part rubbing alcohol or full-strength vinegar. Empty the trash can, and then disinfect the trash bin. Replace your toothbrush or soak your toothbrush head in hydrogen peroxide for 30 minutes to kill any bacteria. If you used a sponge to wipe everything down, throw it out when you're done. If you use a cloth wipe, wash it with the towels when you're finished. You might not have used your kitchen much while you were sick, but even just making a pot of tea can leave a trail of germs that can spread your sickness to other people. Disinfect your kitchen with disinfectant wipes, a product with bleach, or a homemade sanitizer with 1 part water to 1 part rubbing alcohol or full-strength vinegar. Key places to wipe down in your kitchen: Countertops Refrigerator handle Faucet handles Pantry, cabinet, and drawer handles Any dishware used It's hard to remember everything you touched in your house while you were sick, but it's important to try to sanitize anything you may have had contact with. This will help you stay healthy and reduce the likelihood of you getting anyone else sick. Just be sure to use disinfecting products that are safe for use on a variety of surfaces, such as electronics. In addition to the areas you have already cleaned at this point, the most common points of contact in a house include: Thermometer Bathroom cabinets and drawer handles Door knobs Light switches, including the light switch plate Electronics like laptops, cell phones, landline phones, TV remotes, and the computer keyboard and mouse Now that your bed, bathroom, kitchen, and points of contact are clean, you have to remove the last location of your sick germs: the clothing you wore. Take all of the pajamas, sweaters, and comfy clothes you recuperated in over the past days and weeks and do one last load of laundry using hot water and color-safe bleach. This will ensure that you have killed all the bacteria you possibly can and will have a clean, healthy slate. After you've been sick and cooped up in your house with the windows closed and the blinds drawn, it's a great idea to air out your house. Open any windows and let a cross breeze move some fresh air in and around your house for a little bit. Replacing the stale, sick air in your home with fresh air will get rid of any airborne particles and it will leave you feeling refreshed and energized. If it's really cold outside, only do this for a minute or two; otherwise, keep the windows open for as long as you like!
Summary: Strip your bed sheets. Deep clean your bathroom. Disinfect your kitchen. Sanitize any other points of contact. Wash all of your sick clothing. Air out the house.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Get a 2-gallon (7.6 l) bucket and fill it up with water. While you can use warm water, cool water will work well in most circumstances. This water will be used to help clean excess grout off the tile. If you'll be grouting a large wall area, you may want to fill two buckets up. Wait about 20 to 30 minutes after you first applied the grout. Then, use your sponge to wipe the tile back and forth. Focus on the surface of the tile, not the joints. After you've cleaned a small section, dunk your sponge in the clean water. Use a clean part of the sponge for each wipe. When the sponge gets covered in grout, clean it in your bucket of water. Repeat sponging every section until only a thin layer (or "haze") of excess grout remains. Use a hydrophilic sponge, if you have one. You can purchase one at a home improvement store. Clean your sponge, then slightly depress the sponge with a finger and run that part of the sponge over the joints. Avoid pressing too hard, as you don't want to remove too much grout. When doing this, focus on making sure the grout lines are uniformly shaped and have the same depth. Wait until the grout is completely dry. This could take about 30 minutes. Then, take a microfiber towel and buff the surface of the tile. To buff, use a moderate amount of force to rub the cloth in a circular fashion on the tile. Rotate the cloth so can use a clean part on each tile. When your cloth is covered with grout, use a new one. Avoid using a cotton towel or anything abrasive. You could scratch soft tiles. After you've grouted interior joints, you'll need to apply caulk to joints between tile and other surfaces like bathtubs and sinks. This is important, as grouting exterior joints could cause cracking. Choose a caulk that matches the color of your grout. Then, apply a minimal amount to fill the space. Take a slightly rounded surface, like the back of a toothbrush, and lightly run it over the caulking. When doing this, you should compress it into the joint and create a uniform appearance. When you're done, take a wet microfiber cloth and wipe off extra caulk.
Summary: Fill a bucket with clean water. Use a sponge to wipe off excess grout. Lightly sponge the joints. Buff the tile with a microfiber cloth or cotton towel. Caulk joints between tile and other surfaces. Shape the caulk.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you're in a hurry, you can speed things along by placing it in front of a dehumidifier or fan on a low setting. Once the gelatin is fully dried, it will curl up and peel away from the plastic sheet. Re-grind these larger pieces for a more uniformly fine-grained glitter. However, if you're okay with more variety in glitter sizes, you can skip this step altogether. Your edible glitter should last for months, but may lose some sparkle over time. Be sure to keep away from water and sunlight to prolong its shelf life.
Summary:
Allow the glitter solidify overnight. Sift your glitter through a sieve to separate out larger pieces. Store in an airtight container or jar.