In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: After your free month is up, you'll have access to one of three plans:   Basic - Supports HD streaming and one device; $7.99 per month.  Standard - Supports HD streaming and two simultaneous devices; $9.99 per month.  Premium - Supports both HD and Ultra HD (4K) streaming and four simultaneous devices; $11.99 per month.  This should be a current, active email.   You have three options here:   Credit or Debit Card - Enter your card information, then click Start Membership.  PayPal - Click Continue to PayPal, then enter your PayPal information.  Netflix Gift Card - Enter your gift card's code and your Zip Code, then click Redeem Gift Card.  You can also choose "Standard Definition" or "High-Definition Blu-Ray".   These are the devices with which you'll use Netflix.  These should cover all potential users of your account.    Your account is now active! Your first month of Netflix will be free.
Summary: Open the Netflix website. Click Join Free for a Month. Click on a payment plan. Click Continue. Type in an email address. Type in a password. Click Register. Enter your payment information. Click your preferred plan. Click Start Membership. Type in your phone number. Click Continue. Click each pertinent device icon. Click Continue. Type in usernames. Click Continue. Click three shows you like. Click Continue. Review your Netflix page.

To remove any chemicals present on your fabric, run it through a simple wash cycle with detergent, using whatever settings you normally do for laundry. Do not use fabric softener as it may hamper the dyeing process by leaving a thin film on the tulle. To prepare your fabric for the dye mix, change your washer’s temperature setting to hot, then use the soak option to thoroughly dampen the tulle. If necessary, fluff the item after the soak to make sure it is loose and fully extended. This should not stain the dispenser as long as you rinse it immediately afterwards. Make sure to shake the dye well before putting it in, and wear rubber gloves while handling it to avoid staining your skin. To flush any excess dye residue out of your detergent slot, fill it with at least an equal amount of hot water. This means that, if you used 1 bottle of dye, you should rinse the dispenser with at least 1 bottle of hot water. Though you don’t need a lot, adding in some detergent will help better distribute the dye to every spot on the fabric, making sure it tints as evenly as possible. After adding the dye and detergent, let the tulle soak for about 10 minutes. At that time, put 1 cup (240 ml) of salt in 4 cups (950 ml) of hot water and stir the solution until the salt dissolves. Then, pour the mixture into the detergent slot to help your fabric soak up the dye. Pour in 1 cup (240 ml) of vinegar and another 2 cups (470 ml) of hot water if you’re dyeing nylon or silk. Choose the longest cycle available, making sure to select any extra rinse and spin options, then start the washer. Once the dye wash is finished, change your washing machine’s water temperature to warm and pour a capful of soap into the detergent slot. Then, start another long wash cycle, giving your tulle a chance to rinse out excess dye. Once the wash is complete, rinse the tulle under hot water to make sure no dye bleeds out. If some does, keep rinsing until the color stops running. Then, you can dry your fabric in the dryer or on a clothesline. You do not need to remove your fabric between washes. Before cleaning anything else, set your washing machine to the hottest temperature possible with the water level cranked up as high as it will go. Place a few disposable towels into the main chamber, fill the detergent slot with up to 2 cups (470 ml) of bleach or vinegar, and start a wash cycle. Once the cycle ends, mop up any extra dye with the towels.
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One-sentence summary -- Prewash your tulle. Soak your tulle in hot water. Pour a liquid dye mix into the detergent slot. Add hot water to the detergent slot equal to the amount of dye you used. Put in 1 US tbsp (15 ml) of detergent. Add 4 cups (950 ml) of hot salt water after 10 minutes of soaking. Wash your tulle and dye in hot, high water. Run the washing machine with warm water and detergent until the tulle stops bleeding ink. Clean your washing machine before using it again.

Q: There seems to be a lot of debate regarding whether or not apples can keep potatoes from sprouting. Recent studies, however, have shown that apples release ethylene gas as they ripen, which helps encourage sprouting in potatoes. The same studies have also shown that potatoes can cause apples to become soft and mushy. On the other hand, some people found that keeping an apple or two with potatoes will keep sprouting at bay. Studies have shown that herbs, such as lavender, rosemary, and sage, contain oils which help prevent rot and decay in potatoes. These same oils may also help keep the potatoes from sprouting. Soak a small piece of blotter paper with the essential oil, and tuck it into the container with the potatoes. Studies have shown that these oils can inhibit sprouting in potatoes.  Reapply the essential oil every 2 to 3 weeks, or when needed.  Avoid using this method if your storage container is made from metal or plastic. Essential oils can deteriorate these materials.  Clove essential oil may also be used, but it requires a thermal or aerosol application, and thus not recommended for home use. Nothing lasts forever, especially food. While you can keep potatoes from sprouting prematurely, eventually they will start to go bad and sprout. Depending on the variety, potatoes will start forming sprouts naturally between 30 and 140 days. Some people find that the following varieties generally last longer than others: Katahdin, Yellow Finn, and Yukon Gold. If you are storing a variety of potatoes, eat the varieties that don't last as long first.
A: Avoid storing potatoes near onions, apples, bananas, pears, and other fruit. Consider keeping some herbs with the potatoes. Try using spearmint or peppermint essential oils. Understand that potatoes will eventually sprout, usually within 1 to 4 months.

Problem: Article: Wrap the tape close to the knuckle. This is the thickest part of your finger, and your ring will need to slide over it comfortably. After all, taking on and off your ring shouldn’t be painful! Choose a cloth or plastic measuring tape for a more accurate measurement. You can try a metal measuring tape, but it’ll be a lot harder to wrap around your finger, and could cause injury.  For an even easier measurement, check out different jeweler's websites for printable ring sizers. You can use these much like a tape measure, only the ring sizes are visible on the ruler itself, which means you don’t have to convert the measurements.  Don’t wrap the paper too tightly. Aim for a snug but comfortable fit. Here’s a fun fact: Even the same fingers on different hands are different sizes. Make sure to use the exact finger that will wear the ring. For an engagement ring, you should be sizing your left ring finger, not your right.  The size of your fingers tends to change throughout the day. Weird, right? For best results, measure at the end of the day. Do this on a separate piece of paper with a pen or pencil. You can record the measurement in inches or millimeters, depending on the retailer. Many will have both measurements available, but a European retailer might only have measurements in millimeters. If you're using a printed ring sizer, mark the point where it overlaps directly on the ruler itself. Now that you’ve got the numbers, it’s time to find your size. You can find these charts at many online jewelry retailers. If you want, you can print the chart for easy reference, but it isn't necessary. These charts convert measurements into ring sizes; for instance, 2.34” (59.5mm) would be a size 9.  If your measurement falls between two sizes, go for the largest size.  If you’re using a printed ring sizer, check where you marked the overlap to figure out your size.
Summary:
Wrap flexible measuring tape around your finger. Record the measurement where the tape overlaps. Compare the measurement to a sizing chart.