In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Before you make your own Moby wrap, go to a baby supply store and examine their stock of Moby wraps. This will give you an idea of the proper size, length, width, stretchiness and texture before you make your own. Once you have purchased 5 yards (4.6 m) of an appropriate material, in your favorite color or texture, take it home and spread it out flat on the floor or on another large surface. The easiest way to cut the material in a straight line is to fold the material in half, then mark several points along the crease with a piece of chalk.  Open the material out again and carefully cut along the chalk-marked line, using the fabric shears. It will be easier to cut if you ask someone else to hold the material taut as you work. Once cut, you should have two strips of material, each approximately 5 yards (4.6 m) long and 20 inches (50.8 cm) wide. Each of these long strips can be used to make a Moby wrap. Alternatively, you can ask one of the employees at the fabric supply store to cut the material in half for you before you bring it home. Once you have cut your fabric in half, your Moby wrap in half, it is ready to use. However, you can make the wrap look much neater and prevent the edges from fraying by sewing the edges.  Use pins to fold over the rough edges to the desired width, then iron these folded edges to make them easier to sew. Place the thread in the sewing machine and use an overlock or zigzag stitch to hem the edges. Brand-name Moby wraps have a tag in the center of the material so you can easily find the middle. This is helpful when you are tying the wrap around your body.  If you like, you can emulate this tag by sewing a small square of fabric (in a contrasting pattern/color and fabric) onto the center of the fabric, along the top edge. Using a patch of material made from a different fabric will help you to easily find the tag by feel alone.
Summary: Examine a Moby cloth for size, feel and texture. Lay your chosen material out on the floor. Cut the material in half, lengthwise. Sew the edges of the wrap (optional). Add a patch of fabric to the center of the wrap (optional).

After hilling your plants for the first time, the potato tubers will keep trying to grow their way to the top. You should wait until the potato plants should grow another 8-12 inches (20-31cm) before you consider hilling them again. Using straw for the second hilling will make the potatoes much easier to harvest; you won’t have to dig through more than a foot of dirt to find your potatoes. Using small handfuls at a time, fill the area around the plants with a thick bed of straw. You want the straw to be packed as tightly as possible, completely covering any exposed potatoes. If your potatoes are planted in a raised bed, you can add straw until you’ve filled the whole bed. Really any soil will do, all you’re looking to do is fill up any holes left by your straw bed. Don’t worry about trying to pack the dirt into the straw. As you sprinkle it on, the dirt will fill any open spaces. This will help protect the potatoes from the sun even more. After adding dirt, water the straw bed thoroughly.
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One-sentence summary -- Wait a few weeks after the first hilling. Work small handfuls of straw around the plants. Sprinkle soil on the straw.

Q: If you are infertile and do not want to have children, this may be an easier discussion for you. However, if you are infertile and you deeply desire to have a family, this can make the discussion much more difficult. Share with your date how your infertility affects you and how you feel. Use “I” statements and focus on how it affects you.  For example, say, “Being infertile makes me quite sad because I’d really like to have a family one day.” You can also say, “I’m infertile, but part of me is thankful because I’m not sure I’d ever be prepared to have a family of my own.” Asking your partner about their feelings on children or having a family beforehand may help you in how to talk about your feelings. It will be easier to speak if you know their views are the same as yours beforehand. At some point or another, couples tend to bring up marriage and having a family. After you tell your date, talk about how your infertility may affect the relationship and what it means for you two moving forward. Your date may be supportive or they may want some time to digest and think about what you’ve told them. This can be a lot to take in for some people, so be accepting of your date’s questions, concerns, and need to think.  You don’t need to decide the fate of your relationship in this moment. Some people are not interested in adopting, in-vitro fertilization (IVF), surrogates, or having children at all. If this is true of your date, don’t try to change their mind or convince them otherwise. Accept whatever thoughts, opinions, or beliefs they share with you and recognize that this may be a difference that you need to consider. If you know at some point you want to try to conceive or adopt, it’s best to know if your date is open to this. If you dread the conversation being too heavy or having too much attention drawn to yourself, end the conversation with something light, positive or funny. You might begin to feel depressed or sad about disclosing your infertility, so try to refocus the energy toward something more positive at the end. You may want to express gratitude for the person’s listening or understanding, or you may wish to make a joke or suggest getting dessert.
A: Talk about how it affects you. Discuss how it affects the relationship. Accept their response. End with something positive.

Problem: Article: When greeting a stranger or an individual older than yourself, “hello” is rendered “yassas”: pronounced “ya-sAs.” If you’re greeting someone who you already know or saying hi to a child, “hello” is shifted to “yassoo”: pronounced “ya-sue.” “Yassoo” can also be spelled “yassou.”  Don’t worry too much about using the correct form of “hello.” Unlike other cultures (especially those which use Romance languages), the distinction is not important in Greek culture and native Greek speakers themselves use “yassas” and “yassoo” freely. “Yassas” can also be used to mean “goodbye” in Greek, so it’s a word you’ll hear frequently. For a more formal greeting, similarly to English, you’ll need to greet people depending on the time of day during which you’re introduced. These greetings can be spoken along with “yassas” (hello), or can be spoken on their own, just as in English we could greet someone by saying “hello” or by saying “good afternoon.”  “Good morning” is the preferred greeting until about 1:00 pm, and is said “Kalimera,”: pronounced “ka-lee-mer-ah.” “Good afternoon” is said “Kalispera,”: pronounced “ka-lee-speh-ra.” “Good evening” or “good night” is said “Kalinihxta,”: pronounced “ka-lee-nich-ta.” The informal word for “hi” in Greek is “ya” (pronounced “yaa”). This can be translated as “hello,” or “hi.” “Ya” can also be used as an informal goodbye, spoken between friends or from an adult to a child. To say goodbye to strangers or in a more formal setting, you’ll need to use the word “adío,” pronounced: “ah-dee-oh.”
Summary:
Say hello to strangers or friends. Give an appropriate greeting in the morning, evening, or night. Say “hi” informally.