Write an article based on this "Tear your paper bags into long strips. Wrap a strip of paper around your hair. Twist the hair around the paper. Roll the paper up the length of your hair. Tie the loose ends of paper. Do this for the rest of your hair."
article: If you’re using brown paper lunch bags, tear or cut strips down the length of the bag, cutting off the bottoms so that you have one, smooth strip. If you’re using larger paper bags, make sure to cut your strips so that they are all about 8-10 inches. For best results, use about 1-inch sections of hair. Place your damp hair, or your hair with product, in the middle of the paper strip and fold one side of the strip over, so that your hair is sandwiched between the two sides. Then, slide the strip down to the bottom of the section of hair, so that you’ll be able to roll up the entire strand. This part can be a little tricky to master. Basically, you want to begin rolling your hair around the middle of the paper strip, where the two sides have overlapped. Practice rolling the hair around the folded paper strip until if feels secure. For African American hair, you may prefer to create twists in your hair, and then roll the twist around the paper strip as outlined above. To create the twist, split the section of hair into two parts, and wrap them around each other. Then, roll that twisted section with the paper. Once your hair is securely around the paper strip, slowly begin rolling it up the section. There should be two loose ends of paper sticking out on either side of the roll. Continue rolling until you’ve gone as high as you’d like the curl to go. You can go all the way to your scalp if you want volume in the roots, or you may leave a few inches of straighter hair at the top of your head. That’s completely up to you! Once you’ve rolled as much hair as you want to curl, you need to secure the paper strip. Do this by tying the two loose ends together. Make sure you create a secure knot that will hold your hair firmly in place while it dries. If you’re unable to form a knot with the two loose ends of paper, you may need to work with longer strips. Once you’ve finished the bottom section of hair, let down your top section. Repeat the same process until you’ve wrapped and tied every single piece of hair in a paper strip. When you’re finished, double check that all of your papers are securely knotted. The more paper curls you create, the better you’ll be at this technique.

Write an article based on this "Rinse and slice the napa cabbage. Slice the onion Sauté the onion, garlic, and ginger for 1 minute. Stir in the sliced cabbage and cook it for 2 minutes. Season and stir fry the cabbage for 3 more minutes. Stir in toasted sesame oil and serve the stir fried cabbage."
article: Run 1 head of napa cabbage under cold water to wash away any dirt. Set it on a cutting board and use a sharp knife to cut the cabbage into 1 inch (2.5 cm) slices. Discard the stem end of the cabbage and set the cabbage pieces aside. and mince garlic and ginger. Peel 1 small onion and slice it into thin strips about 1 centimeter (0.4 in) thick. Set the sliced onion aside. Peel 1 clove of garlic and about 1 inch (2.5 cm) of fresh ginger. Mince the garlic and ginger. Pour 2 teaspoons (10 ml) of canola oil into a skillet and turn the heat to medium-high. Stir in the sliced onion, minced ginger, and minced garlic. Cook the mixture until the garlic and ginger become fragrant. Add the sliced cabbage to sliced onion in the skillet. Stir and cook the cabbage over medium-high heat until it wilts. Pour 2 tablespoons (30 ml) of soy sauce and 1 tablespoon (15 ml) of rice vinegar into the cabbage. Stir and continue to cook the cabbage until the cabbage softens. This should take 3 minutes. Add 2 teaspoons (10  ml) of toasted sesame oil to the cabbage and stir it in. Turn off the heat and serve the cabbage immediately. Consider serving it with steamed rice, teriyaki chicken, or noodles. Store the leftover cabbage in an airtight container in the refrigerator for 3 to 5 days. The cabbage will become softer the longer it's stored.

Write an article based on this "Wash and moisturize your tattoo daily until the scabs are gone. Avoid scratching or picking at your tattoo. Keep your tattoo out of direct sunlight. Avoid soaking the tattoo in water. Wear clean, loose-fitting clothing to avoid irritating your tattoo. Wait for your tattoo to heal before doing strenuous workouts."
article:
You should continue to wash your tattoo 2-3 times a day with antibacterial soap and lukewarm water until it's fully healed. This can take anywhere from 2 to 6 weeks, depending on the size and location of the tattoo.  While moisturizing is important, be careful not to smother the tattoo in lotion or ointment—a thin layer is all you need. Continue using an unscented mild soap when washing. As it heals, your tattoo will start to scab over, which is normal. Let the scabs dry out and fall off by themselves, and don't speed up the process by picking or scratching at the scabs. This can cause the scabs to fall off too soon, which can leave holes or light spots on the tattoo.  Dry, scabbing or peeling skin can become very itchy, but scratching at your tattoo may also cause scabs to fall off. Keep using moisturizing ointment to combat itchiness if it is a problem. The harsh rays of the sun may cause your skin to blister and bleach some of the colors from your tattoo. For this reason, it is best to keep your tattoo covered and away from the sun for at least 3 to 4 weeks until the initial healing is complete. Once your tattoo is healed, you'll want to wear sunscreen to prevent the tattoo from fading. Until your tattoo is fully healed, don't swim in a pool or the ocean. Avoid soaking in the bathtub as well. Exposing your tattoo to lots of water can pull the ink out of your skin and do damage to the tattoo's appearance. The water may also be carrying dirt, bacteria, or other chemicals that can infect your tattoo. It will be safe to resume these activities once your tattoo is healed, but for now you should stick to rinsing your tattoo in the sink or shower. Try not to wear tight or restrictive clothing on the area with your new tattoo, especially at first. As your tattoo heals, it will seep plasma and excess ink, which may cause the clothing to stick to the tattoo. The clothing will then be painful to remove and may rip off any freshly formed scabs.  If your clothing does stick to your tattoo, do not pull! First wet the area with water, which should loosen the clothing to where it can be removed without damaging your tattoo. Tight clothing will prevent enough oxygen from getting to your tattoo, and oxygen is essential for the healing process. If the tattoo covers a large surface area or is near your joints (such as elbows and knees), it may take longer to heal if the skin is forced to move around too much during physical activity. The movement will cause the skin to crack and become irritated, prolonging the healing process. If you work in a job that involves physical activity, such as construction or dance, you may want to consider having your new tattoo done right before you have a day or 2 off so it has time to heal before you return to work.