Mix 2 tablespoons (29.6 ml) (28.6 g) of granulated garlic, 1 tablespoon (14.8 ml) (14.3 g) of kosher salt, and 1 teaspoon (4.7 g) of freshly ground black pepper together in a small bowl. Rub the seasoning blend all over and into the steak, then let it rest at room temperature for 30 minutes. Don’t forget to determine the grain of the meat before seasoning and cooking it! Place the tri tip on the grill over direct heat and sear it until it’s nicely browned. Then, flip the steak over and sear the other side for another 10 minutes or so. Transfer the steak to a part of the grill that provides indirect heat. Close the lid on the grill and allow it to cook for about 20 to 30 minutes. Use an instant-read thermometer to take the temperature of the fattest part of the steak. It’s ready when the temperature reads 130 °F (54 °C).
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One-sentence summary -- Season the steak then let it rest for 30 minutes at room temperature. Sear each side of the steak for 10 minutes at medium-high heat. Allow the steak to cook over indirect heat until it reaches 130 °F (54 °C).

Q: If possible, try not to be outdoors at dawn and dusk, when many species of mosquitoes are most active. Keep in mind that mosquitoes are also most active when the weather is warm and humid. If you are planning on being outdoors during a time when you know there will be a lot of mosquitoes, protect yourself from bites by wearing tightly woven long sleeve tops and long pants.  Bright colors like red and yellow may attract insects, so stick to light colors. Woven fabrics like nylon and polyester offer better protection from bites than knit fabrics. If you are hiking in areas that have lots of mosquitoes, you may want to purchase special gear, including clothing that is treated to repel insects and a mesh head net. If you have a baby, make sure to protect the stroller with netting. Pay extra attention to covering areas where your skin is thin, such as ankles and wrists. Repellents that contain the active ingredients Deet or Picaridin are most effective. If you are concerned about the possible health risks of chemical repellents, you can buy products that contain lemon eucalyptus oil, which the CDC recognizes as an effective repellent. Certain plants, including lemon thyme, citrosa, and rosemary, are believed to produce oils that repel mosquitoes. Try crushing the leaves and rubbing them on your skin. These plants are not as effective and do not last as long as chemical repellents, so you will need to reapply frequently. Make sure your windows and doors have tight screens that will keep mosquitoes out. You should also ensure that there are no other openings into your home that a mosquito might use. Installing a screened-in porch might be a good option if you would like to spend more time outdoors without having to worry about mosquitoes
A: Avoid peak mosquito hours. Wear protective clothing. Apply an insect repellent. Try mosquito-repelling plants. Keep mosquitoes out.

Article: Some people have had success fixing static hair by using an ionic blow dryer. This blow dryer has negative ions that neutralize the positive ions in your hair to help get rid of static. The ion molecules also break down water molecules in your hair instead of evaporating water molecules, like regular blow dryers. This helps prevent your hair of being stripped of moisture and getting staticky. These blow dryers are not necessarily that expensive and only cost around 20 dollars. Rubbing dryer sheets on your hair can actually help get rid of static hair. You can alternatively rub them on your pillowcase at night instead of your hair. Try keeping your hair brushes wrapped in dryer sheets. Instead of using a plastic comb, try a metal comb. Plastic will make your hair more staticky, but metal is a conductive so it won't. This means that the electricity goes to the metal first before it goes to your hair, making your hair have less static electricity.  Rubber combs or brushes work better than plastic.  You can also try using a wooden comb or brush.  Use a brush with natural bristles. These brushes are more expensive but help distribute oil in your hair and prevent static. Metal is a conductive so it will help get rid of static. Rub a metal clothes hanger on your hair to help get rid of static electricity. Hold the hanger so it is touching your head and move it slowly downward. Make sure you make contact with every part of your hair. Using a humidifier will make your room moister and eliminate the static problem because the water molecules in the air break up static. If you don't have a humidifier, simmer water on your stove with a little bit of cinnamon. Instead of using a regular towel to dry your hair, try using a shirt or paper towel. The rough material of a towel can open your hair cuticles which can cause flyaways. When drying your hair squeeze it with your towel, shirt, or paper towel, but don't rub it. A microfiber towel may also do the trick.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Try an ionic blow dryer. Rub dryer sheets on your hair. Choose the right comb or brush. Try a metal clothes hanger. Use a humidifier. Dry your hair with a shirt or paper towel.