In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Cut the photo you’ve chosen into a circle 2” to 2.5” in diameter. Do the same for the sheet of cardstock, which will act as a backing to make the photo more durable. Cut out the photo and cardstock slowly and carefully, making sure the edges are clean and even and both pieces are the same size.  To make the circular photo more precise, trace the outline with a pencil or the rim of a drinking glass roughly the same size as the ornament. If you want, you can have the cardstock printed with a personalized caption or greeting, such as “Christmas 2016” or “Happy Holidays from the Smith Family.” This message will then be displayed on the opposite side of the ornament. Tear a strip of tape and stick it to the back side of the photo. The tape should be vertical, stretching from the top edge of the photo to the bottom. Stretch the tape before pressing it down to eliminate any bubbles or wrinkles. Snip off a few inches of fishing line and fold it in half so that it forms a thin loop. Stick the looped end to the tape on the back of the photo with the entire length lying flat. Then, take the circular piece of cardstock you cut and sandwich the fishing line between the cardstock and photo. You’ll now have a photo of the right size complete with backing and a way to lower the photo into the glass bulb.  Line up the edges of the photo and cardstock before pressing them together. Don’t use glue to attach the photo to the cardstock. It could wrinkle or bleed through the photo. Remove the small metal cap from the ornament bulb. Gently roll the photo and cardstock into a loose tube, picture side out. Be careful not to use too much pressure, or the photo could crease. Slide the rolled photo into the bulb with the fishing line coming out of the top. This will give you a way to pull the photo out if you make a mistake, and it will also act to fix the photo in place inside the ornament. Hold on tight to the fishing line as you drop the photo in. If you lose it, it could be a pain to get out. Find a slender, blunted tool that will fit inside the opening of the bulb. Reach one end in side and use it to smooth out the edges of the rolled picture. Rather than being perfectly flat, the photo will now have a slight curve to it, matching the rounded contours of the ornament.  The shaft of a pencil, ink pen or paint brush will work well for this purpose. Make sure whatever implement you use doesn’t scratch or damage the photo. Guide either end of the fishing line through the holes in the top of the cap. Slide the cap down the fishing line and press it firmly into place. Tie off the fishing line and use it to hang the ornament, or attach a separate piece of ribbon or twine to make it more visually interesting. It’s that easy!  Adjust the length of the fishing line inside the ornament so that the photo is suspended in just the right place. If you decide to use ribbon to hang the ornament, secure it by laying it across the top of the ornament before you tie down the ends of the fishing line.
Summary: Cut your photo and cardstock into circles. Apply a strip of double-side tape to the back of the photo. Press a loop of fishing line between both circular pieces. Roll and lower the photo into the bulb. Smooth out the photo. Replace the cap and hang the ornament.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: A eulogy is different from an obituary. An obituary is an overview of the facts of someone's life. It covers things like achievements, career, place of birth, surviving family, and so on. Eulogies focus on capturing the essence of who someone was.  As obituaries are fact-based, they are often less emotional. A eulogy focuses on a person's story. What did this person's life mean? What did this person mean to you? Avoid writing laundry lists of achievements, and including an excess of facts about the person. Instead, focus on stories and  memories that speak to who a person's character. Before you start writing, a brainstorming session can help get your mind going. Spend some time jotting down memories and stories, as well as things you remember about your father's character. This can help you find an angle for your obituary.  Start by writing down all initial ideas you have about your father. What do you first think of when thinking about your father? What is your strongest memory of him? What words come to mind when trying to describe your father? Also, think about what external things you associate with your father. What music reminds you of your dad, as well as movies, television shows, foods, sounds, and smells? You may want to immerse yourself in these things as you write, as this may trigger some valuable memories for your eulogy. A eulogy should be concise and make a point. You do not want a disparate connection of memories. As you brainstorm, try to figure out a larger theme. What central theme or message ties the various memories together?  You do not have to be insightful or make sense of death. It's okay to admit death is terrible and baffling. Try to make sense of a person's life. Who was your father and what will the world be like without him? You can figure out vague concepts as a theme. Maybe your father was an attorney who took on civil rights cases. You can focus on the theme of generosity, community, and helping others. Maybe your father was a business man who made his own fortune. Your theme can be something like the benefits of tenacity, hard work, and dedication. You can also talk about what you learned from your father. What is the greatest lesson he taught you? How do you incorporate that lesson in your life today? There are many different ways to organize your eulogy. Your organization method depends on your eulogy's theme, as well as what information you're including. As you pre-write, figure out the best way to organize your eulogy.  You can write your eulogy in chronological order. This may be helpful if you include anecdotes from your father's early life, as well as his later life. If you find your stories and memories come from different points in time, chronological order may make sense. You can also organize your eulogy by ideas. If you're talking about several characteristics of your father, all illustrated by different moments and memories, organize by ideas. For example, you're talking about your father's success as a business man and how this success was due to determination, work ethic, and personal skill. You can have a section on each of these qualities, and include appropriate memories and anecdotes.
Summary: Remember it's a eulogy and not an obituary. Brainstorm some ideas. Focus on an overarching theme. Decide how you want to organize your eulogy.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Any variety of rose will do. If you’d like, rinse the petals in cold water beforehand to wash away any contaminants that might still be on the flower. Be careful not to prick yourself on any thorns. If you don’t have a normal kitchen strainer, you can also use a cheesecloth. Do not throw the water that you separate away, as you will be reusing it in subsequent steps. The rose petals should remain behind in the strainer, and the water should be in the second bowl. Let the water soak into the petals again for at least five minutes. By this point, the ground up petals with the added water should be in the first bowl. A spoon might be effective for this. Then, pour the water into an empty perfume bottle using a small funnel and enjoy! Refrigerate to make the perfume last longer.
Summary:
Collect 1⁄2 cup (120 mL) of rose petals in a medium-sized bowl. Pour the mixture into a strainer placed over a second bowl. Add the water from the second bowl back to the petals. Strain out the petals and squeeze out any remaining water from them.