In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Check in a mirror to locate the ideal place to attach your clasp. This should be right at the front of your neck over your collarbone. However, you can place it higher or lower depending on what is most comfortable for you. Once you have found where you want the closure, insert a straight pin into the exterior fabric on each side of the cloak where you want the clasp to be. Remove the cloak after you have identified where to place the closure piece. Use your thumb to mark the clasp placement when you remove a pin, and then put 1 side of the clasp on the cloak. Insert the pin you removed through the clasp to hold it on until you are ready to sew. Do this for both sides of the clasp. Use a straight stitch to sew about 0.25 inches (0.64 cm) from the edges of the closure. Sew the closure base all the way around its edges to secure it. Then, do the same for the other side of the closure. Depending on the type of closure you are attaching, you may need to use a heavy-duty needle, so change your sewing machine needle if necessary. For example, if the closure has leather or another thick material as its base, then a heavy-duty needle will be required.
Summary: Try on the cloak to find the ideal placement for the closure piece. Pin the clasp where you inserted the straight pins. Sew the closure onto the cloak.

Many foods, especially fast foods, are fried in vegetable oils that are very high in omega 6 fatty acids. You can cut out these high amounts of omega 6 altogether by avoiding foods such as fried chicken, French fries, and fry bread, among many others.  Common omega 6 fatty acids are linoleic acid (LA) and gamma linoleic acid (GLA) and can be found in many vegetable oils. Despite the high amount of omega 6 in vegetable oils, many restaurants continue to use them. Vegetable oils are stable at high temperatures, and they impart more flavor into food. Processed foods are typically made with cheap vegetable oils high in omega 6 and low in omega 3. Eating too many processed foods results in an unhealthy increase of omega 6 fat intake. By reducing and replacing processed foods with whole foods and vegetables, you will decrease your consumption of omega 6 fatty acids. Olive oil is a good choice for cooking because it is very low in omega 6 fatty acids and saturated fat. Be sure to avoid using any partially hydrogenated oils because they tend to be high in trans fat. Some other oils that are low in omega 6 and saturated fats (and are thus good for cooking) are high oleic safflower oil, high oleic sunflower oil, and canola oil. Linoleic acid (LA) is high in omega 6 and low in omega 3. Frequent consumption of oils with linoleic acid will heighten the imbalance between omega 6 and omega 3 in your diet. Oils with LA include: peanut oil, soybean oil, cottonseed oil, regular sunflower oil, regular safflower oil and corn oil. In excess, these oils promote inflammation in the body. There are very few cooking oils high in omega 3 fatty acids, and the oils that are high omega 3 fatty acids, such as flax oil, tend to break down too quickly for high-heat cooking.
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One-sentence summary -- Reduce your consumption of fried foods. Reduce your consumption of processed foods. Switch to cooking oil without high omega 6 levels. Avoid oils high in linoleic acid.

Problem: Article: Let cool water run over your skinned knee, or pour it over it. Do this long enough to make sure that the water has flowed over the entire area, and washed away any loose dirt and/or debris. Use antibacterial soap and water to clean around the wound, but try not to get soap in the wound itself, as this can cause irritation. This will help to wash away bacteria and keep away infection. Hydrogen peroxide and iodine were traditionally used to disinfect skin wounds, such as a skinned knee. However, hydrogen peroxide and iodine can actually damage living cells, so medical professionals now advise that you should not apply them to a wound. If anything is stuck in the wound, like dirt, sand, splinters, etc., use tweezers to carefully remove this material. First clean and sterilize the tweezers by rubbing them with a cotton ball or gauze soaked in isopropyl alcohol. Rinse with cool water once the debris is removed. If dirt or other material is lodged so deep in the wound that you cannot get it out, contact a doctor. Once you have rinsed and washed the skinned knee, gently use a clean cloth or towel to dry the area. Patting rather than rubbing it dry will help you avoid unnecessary pain. This can deter infection and help the wound as it heals.  There are numerous types of antibiotic creams and ointments, containing different active ingredients or combinations (bacitracin, neomycin, and polymyxin, for example). Always carefully follow the directions provided with your cream regarding the amount to use and method of application. Some creams have mild analgesics incorporated as pain relief. Some ointments and creams may cause an allergic reaction in some people. If you notice redness, itching, swelling, etc. after using one of these products, stop using it and try another one with a different active ingredient. Make sure to cover your skinned knee with a bandage, to protect it from dirt, infection, and irritation from clothing during the time it needs to heal. You can use an adhesive bandage, or sterile gauze held in place with tape or an elastic band.
Summary:
Rinse the wound. Wash the wound. Remove any debris. Gently pat dry. Apply an antibiotic cream, especially if the wound was dirty. Cover the wound.