In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Choose the right type of stripper as some vary from the purpose you are using it for. Read the instructions thoroughly before use. While the application procedure is the same for most chemical paint strippers, the exact details may vary. Always follow the instructions that come with the paint stripper.  Liquid chemicals are often applied in spray form and are usually used to clean coatings or a couple of layers.  You can also use a spray but spray 4 inches (10 cm) away from the wood. Brush the paint stripper on in one direction. Do not brush over areas that have already been covered by paint stripper.  Rub the blade of a paint scraper over the surface in a circular motion. If the scraper cuts into the paint, the chemical has worked correctly. For a door - work likewise in the adjacent areas until you do the whole door.  Sand and polish and proceed to paint as explained before.
Summary: Now if it gets too bumpy, you may use a chemical stripper. Shake the can with the liquid and then you may pour all the content onto an open type of container. Coat your paintbrush with enough liquid to cover a medium-sized area in a number of strokes. Cover the object with the liquid using your coated paint brush. Leave it for a while (about 30 minutes to one hour/varies on how much you put) and you may realize that the paint is 'softening'. Test if the paint worked. When you think it is soft enough to be scraped off, you can use a painters spatula to scrape all the 'softened' paint off. Then, sand the object with sandpaper either with an electric sander (ample flat surfaces) or sand by hand (carved or difficult areas). Wash the wood surface with a cloth soaked sensibly in paint solvent to remove any rest of chemical stripper.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Place the straw attachment on the spray nozzle. Press the other end of the straw attachment against the opening of the lock.  Select a silicone spray. Silicone lubricant will help the key slide out easily, and since it is water resistant it will help to protect your lock against rust.  You can also try to use a graphite powder. It can help to lubricate without gumming up the lock. The cylinder will need to be in a locked or unlocked position to be able to extract the key fragment from the door. If you try to remove any key when the key is in between states it will stay stuck in the lock. Use needle nose pliers to reach inside the cylinder. Turn the cylinder until the door is locked or unlocked. Slide the handle portion of the key into the lock until it reaches the broken segment. You will want to see where the large groove on the side of the key is located. This is the best spot to insert your extractor tool. Key extractor tools are generally sold in a set with a variety of different key hooks and spiral extractors. You can buy them online or at any hardware store. The key hooks look like miniature harpoons, with long, thin rods and can have a variety of hook shapes on the end. Spiral extractors are thin, bendable metal rods with tiny hooks all along the length. While any of the tools might work for a number of different keys, it may take some trial and error to find the tool that best fits your lock and grips your key fragment. Start with the small hook tool. The small hooks on extractor tools can usually grab the majority of key types and shapes. The hook should be facing upward to easily hook the teeth of the key. Direct the tool so that it slides in along the groove on the side of the key. Once the extractor tool is in the lock, turn the tool toward the key slightly. Then pull the tool back while pressing the handle end away from the lock. This will press the hook against the key and help slide it out of the lock. Keep trying until the hook on the tool catches one of the teeth and you are able to pull the partial key free.  If using spiral style extractor tools the same rule methods apply. However, instead of twisting a small amount, you will want to spin the handle several times before pulling the tool straight back to remove the key fragment. You can try using an additional extractor tool on the other side of the key at the same time. Slide the key in the same way and pull the tools back and with slight pressure in the opposite direction to help grip the key between the tools. If the key comes part of the way out, use a pair of needle-nose pliers to grip the exposed portion and finish removing it. You want to be sure you don't accidentally knock it back into the lock.
Summary: Flush the lock with a spray lubricant. Align the cylinder. Insert the broken handle portion of the key as a guide. Select your extractor tool. Slide the extractor tool or tools into the lock. Twist the extractor tool and pull.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Once you commit to a gluten-free lifestyle, you’ll quickly learn which foods and ingredients you can have and which you must avoid. The sooner you master these lists, the easier (and more cost effective) your grocery shopping will be.  GF grains include rice, wild rice, corn, sago, soy, potato, tapioca, beans, sorghum, quinoa, millet, buckwheat, arrowroot, amaranth, teff, Indian ricegrass, and uncontaminated oats (labeled as gluten-free oats). Other GF foods include (but aren’t limited to) milk, fresh fruits and vegetables, non-malt vinegars, eggs, lentils, peanuts, seeds, tree nuts, fresh fish and shellfish, fresh meats, and honey. Foods to avoid contain wheat (including einkorn, durum, farro, graham, Kamut, semolina, spelt), rye, barley (including malt products), and triticale. When it comes to prepared, processed, or packaged foods, it’s best to assume they have gluten in them unless they’re clearly labeled as gluten-free. In order to avoid wasting money—or worse, consuming gluten that may make you ill—work on becoming an expert food label reader.  Even foods labeled gluten-free are permitted to contain minute amounts of gluten (in the U.S., it’s less than 20 parts per million). If you’re avoiding gluten due to a medical condition, talk to your doctor about the safety of consuming trace amounts of gluten. If you see wheat, rye, barley, oats, malt, or brewer's yeast listed anywhere on the label, don’t buy the product. The fewer ingredients a product has, the easier it is to ensure that it doesn’t contain gluten. Adjust your diet to prioritize single-ingredient foods like fresh fruits and veggies, plain rice, fresh meats and seafood (without coatings, glazes, fillings, etc.), and whole eggs. While they require more prep work, single-ingredient foods also tend to be less expensive per unit than packaged and processed foods. There are now GF versions of nearly every type of food product, from soy sauce to beer. However, if you simply try to switch from traditional to GF versions of the foods on your typical shopping list, your grocery bill may double or even triple.  Instead, it’s more cost-effective to embrace going gluten-free as an overall lifestyle change. Use GF versions of non-GF foods only as “bridges” to help get you to a new, naturally GF diet. This doesn’t mean you have to swear off GF cakes or frozen pizzas entirely, of course. Just make them occasional treats instead of weekly items.
Summary:
Memorize your “go-to” and “must avoid” foods. Learn to read labels to avoid hidden gluten. Buy single-ingredient foods whenever possible. Alter your diet instead of finding GF versions of what you now eat.