Article: In order to convert the file, the site you're using may need to run a Java applet on your computer. This is a web based program, and you will need to confirm before it can continue. Confirm only if you are sure you trust the website. Do research on user reviews before allowing any programs to run on your computer. You will presented with a list of video files to download. The high definition files are at the bottom of the list, and will be the largest size. They come in MP4 format, and will need special software to view in Windows. Mac OS X comes with native MP4 support.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Run the Java applet if asked. Download the file.
Article: A good way to find a trusted stylist is to ask family and friends for recommendations. You should avoid just walking into a salon and seeing the first person who’s available; that stylist may not have any appointments because they’re either not very good or they’re still very inexperienced.  If a friend, family member, or coworker recently had their hair done in a way that you love, ask them who they went to. They may even get a referral discount for sending you to a certain salon. If you can't find anybody to give you recommendations, look at reviews online for local salons. If you’re unhappy with your current haircut, or are seeing a stylist for the first time, book a consultation appointment prior to your haircut. This can be right before the haircut time, and gives you time to discuss with your stylist either why you’re unhappy with your haircut or what you’re looking for in a new haircut. The stylist will be able to tell you about cuts that look best with your hair type and facial features, and what you can expect about styling commitments based on the type of cut that you want. The best way to avoid miscommunication with your stylist about what you want is to provide a visual of the cut you’re looking for. Search beauty magazines or online for haircuts that you like, and choose your favorite to bring to the salon.  A good stylist will tell you based on the picture how the cut may look different on you than it does on the person in the picture, based on facial features and hair types.  Having this conversation will help to avoid any surprises if the cut doesn’t look exactly the same on you as it did on the person in the picture. If you don’t normally put a lot of time and effort into styling, tell your stylist this so that they don’t give you a cut that requires a lot of styling to look good. Based on your description or picture, the stylist can tell you if that exact cut is a good idea for you, or if a slight variation would be better. If styling time and effort isn’t an issue for you, you have more options for the cut you want. Be sure to get exact instructions from the stylist about styling steps as they are styling your hair after the cut.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Shop for a stylist by asking for recommendations. Have a consultation with the stylist before they get started. Bring a magazine or internet picture with you. Communicate with your stylist about how you normally wear your hair.
Article: Select fresh, ripe avocados from your supermarket. The flesh should indent a little when you press the skin. Insert a sharp knife near the tip of an avocado and push until you hit the pit. Slice around the pit to separate the avocado into halves. Remove the pit and scoop the flesh into a food processing container. Repeat with the remaining avocados.  If you have underripe avocados, it's best to wait until they ripen to make this dip. Underripe avocados will not process into a smooth dip. If your avocados are overripe, cut away the brown spots and use only bright green avocado meat in your dip. Squeeze the lime juice into the food processing container and spoon the yogurt on top. Process the mixture until smooth.  You can use low-fat yogurt in place of full-fat yogurt if you desire. Or try replacing the yogurt with sour cream for a different flavor. Lemon juice can be used as a substitute for the lime juice. Place the onion, pepper, salt and garlic in the food processing container. Process the ingredients until everything is smooth and well incorporated into the dip.  If you prefer an element of crunch in your dip, you can skip the step of processing these ingredients. Instead, spoon the dip into a bowl and stir in the onion, pepper, salt and garlic separately. For a spicier dip, add 1/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper and 1/2 teaspoon cumin to the mix. Spoon the dip into a serving dish and sprinkle it with cilantro. Serve with pita chips or crackers. Store extra dip covered in the refrigerator for up to two days.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Peel and seed the avocados. Process the avocado with the lime juice and yogurt. Add the onion, pepper and spices. Garnish the dip with cilantro and serve.