Article: Prepare your bath on a day when you have at least 40 minutes available. Pick a time when you can relax and focus on your detox bath without feeling rushed. Dim the lights and light candles if you desire. You can also play some music you enjoy. Take smooth deep breaths to help your mind enter a relaxed state. Use a chlorine filter if possible to fill your tub with comfortably hot water. Add Epsom Salt (magnesium sulphate). Soaking in Epsom Salt helps replenish your body's magnesium level, combating hypertension. The sulfate flushes toxins and helps form proteins in brain tissue and joints.  For children under 60 lbs, add 1/2 cup to a standard bath. For children 60 lbs to 100 lbs, add 1 cup to a standard bath. For people 100 lbs and up, add 2 cups or more to a standard bath. Baking soda is known for its cleansing ability and anti-fungal properties. It also leaves skin very soft. Composed of magnesium, potassium, calcium chloride, and bromides, Sea Salt helps to replenish minerals critical to our skin's metabolism.  Magnesium is important for combating stress, fluid retention, slowing skin aging, and calming the nervous system. Calcium is effective at preventing water retention, increasing circulation, and strengthening bones and nails. Potassium energizes the body and helps to balance skin moisture. Bromides act to ease muscle stiffness and relax muscles. Sodium is important for the lymphatic fluid balance (this in turn is important for immune system function). Packed full of vitamins, minerals, and enzymes, Apple Cider Vinegar is one of the best ways to cleanse your body of bacteria and boost your immune system. Some oils, like lavender and ylang ylang, have therapeutic properties. Tea tree and eucalyptus oils can assist in the detoxification process. Around 20 drops is sufficient for a standard bath.  If you prefer, you can use fresh herbs. Add mint leaves, lavender flowers, chamomile, or anything else that suits your mood. Adding ginger can help you to sweat out the toxins. Ginger is heating, so be careful with the amount you add. Depending on your sensitivity, anywhere from 1 tablespoon to 1/3 cup can be added. You can use your foot to swirl the water in the tub. When the baking soda and vinegar mix, a bubbling reaction will occur. You don't need to mix until all the salt crystals dissolve before beginning your bath.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pick the right time for your bath. Create a relaxing atmosphere. Fill your bath. Add 1 to 2 cups baking soda (sodium bicarbonate). Add 1/4 cup Sea Salt or Himalayan Salt. Add 1/4 cup Apple Cider Vinegar. Add aromatherapy oils if desired. Swish all of the ingredients around.

Problem: Article: While there are general rules of thumb to follow when it comes to emphasizing in writing, it's always best to follow the standard of the publication. If you're writing for school, ask your teacher how to emphasize words. If you're submitting to a magazine or other publication, browse that magazine to see their standard form for emphasizing words and terms.  Some publications may have their own unique style, using unconventional means like quotation marks as emphasis. Writing in caps lock for emphasis is generally considered poor writing. It can come off as yelling. Avoid all caps unless you're emphasizing words in a very informal setting, like an e-mail to a friend or a social media post. Many people have the inclination to pace while they're speaking. However, this makes you look nervous, which can take away from you emphasizing certain terms. It may also distract your audience. Instead of pacing, stand tall and still in a power stance. This will make you look more confident and draw more attention to the words you choose to emphasize. You should never go into a presentation without practicing your speech, including your use of emphasis. Practice in front of a mirror and in front of others. This will ensure you go into a speech confident and relaxed. To help you remember which words to emphasize as you practice your speech, try bolding certain terms or using ellipses around them as a visual signal in your notes or script.
Summary: Adhere to the style guide you're working within. Avoid all caps except in informal settings. Remain still when speaking. Practice emphasis for big presentations.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This way, you'll know exactly how much fabric you need. Make sure to measure both wide and long. Though the shade will likely not cover the length of the entire window, you'll need to choose how much of the window will be covered. This version of the Roman shade is immobile. Determine how much light you want let in before you begin working. It's best to use fabric scissors for this part.  Cut a section that's 2 inches (5 cm) wider than your window. This extra length is for the hem on each side. Cut a section that's at least 2/3 longer than the length of the window you want covered. If you want 18 inches (46 cm) covered, allot 30 inches (76 cm) -- this accounts for the looping of the Roman shade style. Preventing fraying will increase the longevity of your work and ensure a more uniform look.  Each side should be 1 inch (2.54 cm) -- the extra material allotted from before. Use iron-on, no-sew tape as an alternative to a needle and thread. 2 inches (5 cm) is a sturdy width.  The length of the wood should match the width of your shade. If you don't have a saw (or prefer not to use one), most home improvement stores will cut it for you. This eliminates the need for a curtain rod. Drill holes (left, right, center) matching the size of the screws you have. Raw wood will draw negative attention when seen from the sides. Use whatever medium you have available.  Spare pieces of fabric (secure with glue or colored duct tape) Paint Beads (secure with glue) Use colored duct tape or glue to make it nice and sturdy.  Where the wood meets the fabric will be facing the window, at the bottom. This part will not be visible. Make sure your fabric is facing the right direction! Gather the fabric into pleats, looping and folding back. Each loop should hang lower than the one before. They can be as large or small as you desire. Around 5 inches (12.7 cm) apart is standard.  Place your shade on the floor. To keep it straight, you can refer to a rug or square tiles, if available. Use a ruler if you're feeling meticulous. The loops on the left and right need to be the same size. Make sure to do this from the back of the shade, so the pins aren't visible.   Don't grab too much fabric from the front. This could pucker the fabric and draw attention to the pins. Place three pins in each loop -- left, right, and center. If your loops are different sizes or your pins are uneven, redo them before you get any further. Pin the bottom of the shade. Any hanging material should be the last loop. Lift up the material and screw the wood into the wall, using your three pre-drilled holes.  The fabric should drape over the front, obscuring the screws and wood from view. Make any small alterations once hung. If you are happy with the finished product, you may tack the material and remove the pins. Tacking could produce puckering.

SUMMARY: Measure the window. Cut your fabric. Hem all four sides of the fabric. Cut a piece of scrap wood. Drill three holes in the wood. Cover the ends of the wood. Roll the fabric around the wood. Make your loops. Pin the loops. Hang your shade.

Once the shrimp are done, they will become firmer in texture. They will also change from gray to a pink salmon color. That's when you know they are done!  The shrimp should be opaque when they're done. They start out a little translucent. Store leftover shrimp in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 4 days.
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One-sentence summary --
Watch for the shrimp to turn a pink color.