Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Prepare to go rare! Get your frying pan or iron grill as hot as possible. Slam the steak(s) on the hot pan/grill and also press them down strongly with a fork. Cook the steak for just less than one minute and then turn it to sear the other (still raw) side. Let the meat rest for at least 8 minutes. Enjoy!

Answer: Most people are somehow afraid of eating reddish meat. Don't be scared off by red juices. There is some real chemistry going on in the mouth when you taste the juices. Take advantage of it. Seriously, make it smoke! What you want is black lines that sear the meat and concentrate flavour. Note: If your marinade is oily enough, your steaks will not stick to the pan. Then remove it from the heat. If you don't, your meat will resemble shoe's soles. The resting period is essential, so please do not ignore it. If your searing process was done correctly, when cutting your steak you should have a maximum of 1 mm thick browned meat on each side of the steak. The in-between should be furiously red. Salad for summer and steamed potatoes for winter are both excellent sides for your steaks.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Set up your workspace. Prepare the drink powder. Paint the dye onto the wood. Let the wood dry.

Answer: Before doing anything with the wood, you should have a suitable place to work in, where you can make a mess and it doesn't matter. Use a table or other surface that is comfortable to work on and that you’re okay getting a splash of dye on. Cover it with a plastic cloth or some other protective surface. You'll probably want to put on an old t-shirt and some plastic or rubber gloves, too. With rubber gloves on to prevent staining your hands and fingers, add a package of drink powder to water to create a dye. Adjust your ratio of water to powder until you get the shade that you want.  Cherry drink powder will come out red, grape will come out purple, etc. If you want a darker, deeper shade, just add less water. You can also combine colors (red and yellow make orange, for example) if the color you want is unavailable in flavor form. The best perk of using drink powder as your dye? It smells delicious. Using a foam brush, spread the paint everywhere on the wood, wherever you need the dye to be applied. It will soak right in and smell fruity too. Remember that it will get lighter as it dries, so wait a minute to see if you need to apply another coat or two. You'll probably need a couple of layers, so be patient. Be sure to coat the entirety of the wood before you move onto coating it a second time to keep the color even. Wait for 16-20 minutes after you have finished spreading the dye. This will give the dye time to soak into the wood. Then, put the drying wood in a sunny or windy place to dry quickly. When that time is up, your art is ready. Check the color. When the wood dries completely, see if the color is dark enough for your liking. If it isn't dark enough, dye the wood again.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Gather your materials. Glue craft sticks together to cover the hole. Place the craft sticks on the back of the hole and secure them with wood glue.

Answer: Select water-based wood filler, primer, and paint if the item you are repairing is kept indoors, or solvent-based wood filler and oil-based primer and paint if the item will be placed outdoors. You'll also need craft sticks, disposable plates, PVA glue, wood glue, 120-grit sandpaper, and paintbrushes or rollers. Gather old clothes, rags, a sheet or drop cloth, painter's tape, and a paint stirrer as well. The craft sticks will provide a support for you to apply the wood filler to. Inspect the size of the hole and decide how many craft sticks it would take to cover it.  For example, if a hole can be filled by 3 craft sticks, lay them flat on a work surface side by side. Pour glue over the back of the 3 craft sticks. Place 3 more craft sticks on top of the first 3 to create a strong layer that's stuck together properly. The amount of craft sticks you'll have to use depends on the size of the hole. Give the glue 10 to 15 minutes to dry. Place the glue around the border of the hole in your wood. You should lay the craft sticks on the side they won't be seen from. If you're filling a hole in a cabinet, wall, or a wardrobe, place the craft sticks on the inside of the hole. If you're covering a hole in a wall or wood that you can't place on a flat surface, you might need to hold the craft sticks for 5 minutes so they stick to the glue.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Know what a quiff is. Bring a photograph or two of the look you want to your hairdresser. Know that it is hard to get a quiff with very curly or frizzy hair.

Answer:
A quiff is when the front of your hair is held up so that it curves back towards your head. There is a "wall" of hair above your forehead, and none of your hair reaches down past your scalp. The size and style of your quiff can make it unique. Go online and search for the kind of quiff you want, then show the person who cuts your hair so that they have a good idea of what you want. There are a lot of different quiffs out there, so it helps to know what you want ahead of time:   Classic Quiff: Short on the sides and back, high in the front, this classic hairstyle has been famous since Elvis.  Short Quiff: This short, clean cut has become popular with businessmen and executive types. It is short on the sides and tops with 1-2 inches of coiffed hair at most.  The Pompadour: This is a big, wavy quiff, similar to James Dean or Johnny Cash's haircuts.  Undercut: This modern cut is when you buzz the sides of your head almost completely, fading into light hair on top and a small, short quiff, like Adam Levine. Pretty much anyone can carry off a quiff with the right products and tools, though it’s probably best to avoid this style if you have thin, very curly, or ferociously frizzy hair. Straighter hair is easier to manipulate into the quiff and requires less product to style.