This combination is the perfect texture for a scrub that gets rid of the dead skin while also conditioning your skin to make it smooth and soft. Coconut oil is solid at room temperature so you may want to heat it a little to make it easier to mix with the ground almonds.  Make sure the almonds are finely ground. Put a handful of almonds in the blender or food processor and grind until they're they texture of coarse salt. Add a few drops of your favorite essential oil to make the scrub smell divine. Remove your makeup and rinse your face so the scrub will be easier to apply. Apply it in a circular motion all over your face, concentrating on the spots that tend to get dry and flaky. No need to press too hard; the ground almonds will do the work of exfoliating for you. Wet it with warm water and gently wipe away the scrub, rinsing out the cloth when necessary, until it's completely gone. Rinse your face and pat it dry. The beauty of a coconut oil scrub is that it's usually unnecessary to moisturize further. However, if you have a few spots on your face that get really dry, dab a little more coconut oil on and let it absorb into your skin.
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One-sentence summary -- Mix a tablespoon of coconut oil and a teaspoon of ground almonds. Rinse your face. Apply the scrub. Remove the scrub with a washcloth. Moisturize if necessary.

Q: Gently tug the knot upward so that it is resting against the base of your neck. It should be snug, but it should also be comfortable. This will create a crease that will eventually form the petals on the bud. Keeping the narrow end folded, pull it upward. Feed it down through the neck hole. Tug it downward and to the left. Position the wrapped part as far to the right as you can. Position it just below the knot, so that it is resting across the front of the wide end. You should still be keeping it folded. This time, tug the narrow end upwards and to the right. Feed it down through the neck hole, positioning it as far to the right as you can. Shift the first looped part to the left. Bring the narrow end upward and to the right. Feed it down through the neck hole and tug it to the right. Adjust the two wrapped layers so that they are overlapping each other.
A: Tighten the knot. Fold the narrow end in half, lengthwise. Feed the narrow end through the neck hole. Wrap the narrow end across the front of the knot. Feed the narrow end through the neck hole again. Repeat the previous step one more time.

Article: Bonding agent is a liquid that helps concrete stick better. Dip a paintbrush into the bottle and spread an even layer into the damaged area. Cover every part of the crack or hole. Then let the bonding agent dry for 1 hour.  Bottles of bonding agent are available at hardware stores. Ask an employee for product recommendations if there are multiple to choose from. The product you use may give specific directions on the amount to use and drying time. Follow the instructions provided. Mortar is used to patch cracks in concrete. Look for specialized mortar designed for repairing concrete at the hardware store. Pour out the dry mortar into a bucket. Then add the instructed amount of water. Mix it with a trowel, electric mixer, or your hands until it reaches a thick, peanut butter-like consistency.  If the mortar is too watery, it won’t bond well. Add more dry mortar to make it thicker if you have to. The amount you use depends on the size of the hole you have to fill. Most packages have directions on how much to use for different sizes. The recipe and mixing time may vary for different products. Always follow the instructions on the product you use. Remember to wear gloves if you mix the mortar by hand. Use a trowel or your hands and fill the space with mortar. Press it down so it fills all the small holes in the concrete. Keep adding mortar until it makes a small, rounded mound on over the concrete surface. Be sure to press the mortar against the edges of the damaged area as well. You need a strong bond throughout the entire crack. Work in whichever direction the crack is longer. Press a long trowel down at the top and pull it towards you. Then go in the opposite direction. Scoop away any mortar that scrapes off when you do this.  Repeat this motion if the mortar is still not level. If the hole is round, then don't worry about working lengthwise. Just pull the trowel across the surface to even it out. Note that the mortar won’t be completely flush with the surface of the concrete yet. This step just levels out the top. Use a smaller trowel or paint scraper and scrape along the edges of the crack or hole where the concrete meets the mortar. Push the mortar so it is even with the concrete surface. Work around the whole border of the crack. You might need to repeat this several times. Continue working around the mortar until it’s all even with the concrete. This final pass removes any excess mortar above the surface and smooths it out. Use the same back and forth motion that you used before. Make multiple passes if the mortar doesn’t flatten out after your first pass. High heat causes the mortar to dry too quickly, making it weaker. Protect your repair by covering it if it's in direct sunlight. Place a cardboard box or similar covering over the mortar while it dries.  Don't let anything you use to cover the mortar touch it directly. A sheet, for example, could get stuck on the mortar. If you've repaired an indoor floor, then this probably isn't an issue unless a window focuses the sun right on the repair. Keep the window closed until the mortar dries. Mark the area off so no one steps on the mortar by accident. Keep pets and children away as well. After 24 hours, the mortar should be dry enough to walk on normally.  Check your product instructions to see if there is a different drying time. If this floor was in your garage, wait a week before driving over it with your car.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Brush a concrete bonding agent into the crack or hole. Mix the repair mortar in a bucket. Scoop the mortar into the crack or hole. Level the surface by scraping a trowel across the mortar lengthwise. Make the mortar flush by scraping it horizontally onto the damaged edges. Scrape the surface once more with the long trowel to even it out. Cover the mortar while it dries if it's in direct sunlight. Let the mortar dry for at least 24 hours before walking on it.

Article: Click or double-click the app icon for your preferred web browser to do so. It's at the top of the web browser window. If there's any text in the address bar, remove it before proceeding. Type in the address you found next to the "Default gateway" (Windows), "Router" (Mac), or the "ip r" ending numbers (Linux). For example, you might type something like 192.168.1.1 here. Doing so takes you to your router's page if the router is online. Type in the username if asked, then type in the password and press ↵ Enter.  If you don't know the login information, don't panic—most routers require you to log in using factory-default credentials (e.g., "admin" for the username and "password" for the password). You can usually find these credentials on the back/side of the router or in the router's manual. If you can't find the router's sticker or its manual, you can check the router's model number online to see what common login credentials are. Especially if this is your first time accessing your router's page, it may take a few seconds for the page to finish loading. Once you're logged in, you can assign a static IP address to your computer. You may need to navigate through some on-screen setup prompts or a tutorial if this is your first time opening the router's page.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open a web browser. Click the address bar. Enter your router's address. Press ↵ Enter. Log into your router's page. Wait for your router's page to load.