In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You want to apply any eyeshadow and eyeliner before you start working on your lashes. If you try to apply shadows or liners afterwards, your lashes will likely get jostled and lose their winged effect. Always do your lashes last, as the finishing touch. You can do winged eyeliner to enhance the look of your winged lashes. Before you start applying product, it’s important to add volume and curl with an eyelash curler. Place the curler around your lashes, at the very base. Squeeze the handle firmly, holding the curler down for about five seconds. Then, release the curler and slide it down to the middle of your lashes and press and hold again. Do this once more at the ends of your lashes. You can learn more about curling your eyelashes here. Fortunately, you don’t need a new, special mascara to achieve this look. Grab your favorite one, and it will do the trick. Load the product onto the wand, and begin applying your mascara like normal.  Start at the base of your lashes, wiggling the wand as you move it down the length of your lashes. Make sure your lashes are evenly coated, without clumping. After you’ve applied one coat of mascara, it’s time to start creating the winged effects. Move your wand so that you’re applying mascara to the outer half of your eye. As you wiggle the wand out from the base of your lashes, gently pull your lashes toward the outer corner of your eye. As the mascara dries, the lashes will be held in this winged shape. Apply mascara to your inner corner eyelashes as normal. To accentuate the wings, apply two or three coats to the outer lashes, while only using one on the inner lashes. Because you’re pulling your eyelashes in a different direction and applying a few coats of product, it can be easy to get clumps of mascara in them. To avoid this, comb your lashes out with a clean, dry spoolie brush once your mascara has been applied. Gently brush out any clumping and focus on separating your lashes, while continuing to pull your lashes in the direction of your outer corner. You can purchase clean spoolie brushes at any beauty supply store.
Summary: Apply all of your other eye makeup. Curl your lashes. Apply mascara. Separate your lashes with a spoolie brush.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Turn off the oven and remove the baking sheets. Slide the focaccia loaves onto a large cutting board and use a chef's knife or pizza cutter to cut the bread. For an extra-rich flavor, drizzle a little more olive oil over the focaccia and serve it hot or warm.  You can cut the focaccia into uniform squares or irregular triangles. Although the focaccia will have the best texture the day it's baked, you can store it in an airtight container at room temperature for up to 5 days.
Summary: Slice and serve the focaccia.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Sometimes it is helpful to hear or see a familiar voice and face to help you not feel like home is so far away. Make sure that you plan time to call or Skype with friends and family once you have left.  Speaking with friends and family can help keep you updated about the goings on at home, so that you will not feel as though life there has moved on without you. Additionally, staying connected can help lessen feelings of isolation which can be very common when feeling homesick. This journal is a place where you can document all the positive experiences you have in your new location. This can be a great cure for the grumps. Keeping a record of things that have made you smile will be a great reminder of the positive aspects of your new home. You can also use a journal to privately work on how to put a positive spin on negative emotions. For example, you might suggest to yourself: "I am going to find new ways to feel like I fit in." Repeat positive and constructive phrases to yourself in order to help dispel negative feelings. Remember, what we think or tell ourselves can dramatically influence how we feel. Try phrases such as, “Other people do care about me” or “Everybody gets lonely at times.” You should be realistic about how fast you can accomplish the transition to being away from home. If you have moved away to college, it may take the whole first semester to establish new connections that make you feel more at home in your new place. Be sure to allow adequate time for your adjustment. It may be helpful to use a calendar to write or draw out your goals for adjustment over a certain time period. This will help you to become fully aware of how much time you may need, so that you will not have unrealistic expectations or disappointment.
Summary:
Stay connected. Write in a positive action journal. Work on positive self-talk. Understand that this adjustment can take time.