Permanent dye will last the longest and can cover gray hairs and roots. Semi-permanent dye can only darken hair, and will last up to 8 washes. Demi-permanent dye can slightly lift your hair color, and will last up to 25 washes.  If you’re using permanent dye, apply it to your hair when it’s dry. For semi-permanent dye, shampoo your hair and dye it while it’s still slightly damp. When deciding between 2 colors, stick with the color that is closer to your natural color. Making a big change, like bleaching dark hair, is best done with a professional salon colorist. If your hair is longer than shoulder-length, buy at least 2 boxes of dye in case you run out during the process. You should only need 1 box if your hair is shoulder-length or shorter. Your scalp will have built up enough natural oils to protect your skin from irritation. Washing your hair removes those natural oils, so it’s best to wait 2 days before dyeing. If you pick an old shirt or robe that closes in the front, you won’t have to lift anything over your head when it’s time to rinse out your dye. You can also wrap an old towel around your shoulders and fasten the ends together for an extra layer of protection.  You can also lay down newspaper or garbage bags to protect floors and surfaces from dye stains.  Work in a room with natural light if possible, so you can accurately check your new hair color.  The bathroom is generally the best place to work, especially if you have a window that lets in natural light. You can use the mirror to check up on your progress, use the countertops as a workspace, and the sink and shower are readily available in case you need to rinse off. If your dye doesn’t have instructions for a strand test, mix 1 teaspoon (4.9 mL) of color and 1.5 teaspoons (7.4 mL) of developing cream. Using disposable gloves, apply the dye to a 1 inch (2.5 cm) section of your hair.  Not all kits have the same mixing ratio (for example, some might require a 1:1 mixture of color and developing cream for the strand test), so check the instructions before you start mixing the dye. If you’ve dyed your hair before, work the dye from root to tip, taking care not to get dye on your scalp. After the instructed time has passed, which is usually 20 to 30 minutes, rinse your test strands with lukewarm water. Dry it with a blow dryer, and then check the color. If you’re happy with it, you’re ready to dye the rest of your hair. If you’re not happy with your test strand’s color, you can try a new color on a different strand of hair.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Choose between a permanent, semi-permanent, or demi-permanent dye. Go with a dye 2 to 3 shades lighter or darker than your current color. Leave your hair unwashed for 2 days before you dye it. Wear an old button-front shirt or robe to avoid stains. Test dye on a small section of your hair before dyeing the rest. Rinse and dry your test strands to check the color.

Q: If you are a medium, you might see auras or symbols surrounding people.  These images might just be fuzzy fields of color or physical symbols or scenes, like a lake or river. They are probably normal to your internal world, so pay close attention to how you perceive others. This is a large part of clairvoyance.  These images might just be within your mind’s idea, rather than outside of you physically. Also, notice if you tend to see things out of the corner of your eye that others don’t perceive. Do you know if someone walks into a room without seeing that person? Sensing others’ energy or moods can be an indication that you’re a medium.  You have deep intuition about people’s moods. If you hold an object owned by a person, you can sense deep emotions and experiences connected with that person through the object. Your personal experiences surrounding death might reveal that you have a psychic gift. After someone you love dies, if you are a medium, you might experience odd occurrences. These could be as simple as unexplained slammed doors or strange sensations and feelings other than grief. Clairaudience, the ability to hear the voices of spirits, is a large part of being a medium.  You might not know that you can hear voices, as these are usually not audible outside yourself. They are internal voices. You might have a series of nagging thoughts or ideas that come to you from seemingly nowhere.
A: Think about what you see around people. Understand how you feel around others. Remember your deceased loved ones. Listen around you.

Article: Stick the meat thermometer into the thickest part of the meat. Wait for the reading to determine if your meat has finished cooking. Sanitize the thermometer with hot water and dish soap after you take the reading. Pull the meat away from its heat source while you take the measurement so it doesn’t affect your reading. Measure the temperatures of steaks, chops, or roasts until they are at the correct temperature. This includes beef, pork, lamb, or veal. Once the meat is at temperature, let it rest for 3 minutes. Don’t eat rare steaks if you have a weak immune system. Break apart larger chunks of ground meat to make them cook faster. Make sure ground meat is browned all the way through before consumption. Every cut of poultry needs to be cook thoroughly since it can cause food poisoning when consumed raw. Make sure the poultry is an even color throughout and that the juices inside are clear.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Check the internal temperature with a meat thermometer before serving. Cook red meat to 145 °F (63 °C). Make sure ground red meat is above 160 °F (71 °C). Prepare poultry to 165 °F (74 °C).

Article: It's a blue app that contains a lowercase, white "f." It's in the upper-right corner of the screen. Scroll down to a post that you'd like to edit.  Posts are in reverse-chronological order, with the newest at the top of your Timeline. You can only edit your own posts. It's light gray, and you'll find it in the upper-right corner of the post. Now you can change the text and add or delete photos. You can also tag friends, add a feeling or activity that reflects what you're doing, or check in to let people know where you were. It's in the upper-right corner. You've successfully made changes to your post, and the edited version is now on your Timeline.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open Facebook. Tap your profile picture. Scroll to a post. Tap ∨. Tap Edit Post. Tap Save.