The tissue type you choose depends on your current needs. Spend some time considering why you need tissues.  If you have a cold, more heavy-duty tissue types may be necessary. You also may want to consider softer tissues or tissues that use aloe vera or lotion. This can prevent chafing from blowing your nose too often. If you're just using tissue for day-to-day allergies and occasional nose blowing, you can probably opt for a cheaper brand that is less soft and does not have any special lotions or creams. There are many different types and brands of facial tissues. Spend some time evaluating tissue types before making a decision.  Consumer Reports runs tests reviewing the effectiveness of various types of tissues. Keep an eye out for such reports when making your decision. This can help you choose the most durable tissue available.  Keep in mind your use of tissues can affect how effective they are. If you have rough skin, for example, you might want to opt for a 2-ply or 3-ply product to prevent tearing. If you're simply looking for tissues for day-to-day use, you might just want to buy tissue at sales prices. Keep your eyes peeled at the supermarket. You can also look for coupons in your local newspaper. If tissues are being sold in bulk prices, like 10 boxes for $10, it might be a good idea to stock up so they'll last you awhile.
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One-sentence summary -- Evaluate your needs. Review tissue types. Watch out for sales.


At this point, you may be alarmed at the gloppy consistency of the flour and milk mixture, but don't despair! As you continue to mix the dough, it will slowly become smooth and supple like bread dough, and also tough and difficult to knead. All of this is completely normal, so continue the workout! The total kneading time is 20 minutes. Now, the dough needs to rest for 30 minutes in a bowl. The chemical leavening agents in the flour mixture will cause the dough to rise slightly. If you prefer smaller buns, cut each ball of dough in half so you end up with 24 total. Make sure that the edges are much thinner than the middle section of the dough because this will make sealing the buns easier and also create a substantial section of bread in the finished bun. A small rolling pin works best for this procedure, not the larger ones with which your mom may have chased you around the house as a child. If you don't have one, an alternate method is to simply flatten each ball of dough with a broad bottomed glass, pressing firmly and then shaping the dough with your hands. Remember, less is better! Do this by bringing up one side over the top of the red bean paste, and then another side, and then another until the paste is completely covered. Press the pieces of dough together and twist with your fingers to seal it completely. To make the dough more cohesive while sealing, wet the outer periphery of each disc with water. Don't use too much water, though, as this will interfere with the texture of the bread and create a distasteful gummy spot after steaming. How many batches you have will depend on how large you made your buns. Smaller buns can be steamed in three batches. Remove lid and steam for another 10 minutes. Enjoy!
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One-sentence summary -- Reserve two tablespoons of the flour mixture as this will be used later to prevent the buns from sticking to the counter when you roll them out. Add 1C sugar to the flour mixture, stir well, and then slowly pour the 1 cup of milk into the dry ingredients, alternating with mixing by hand and pouring until all the milk is incorporated with the flour. Add the one tablespoon of oil to the dough, and then knead for another 10 minutes. Remove the dough from the bowl and cut in half, and then in half again, until you have 12 balls of dough on the counter. Place some of the reserved flour on the counter and roll each ball of dough to a thickness of about one-quarter inch. Put a disc of dough in the palm of your hands, and place some of the red bean paste onto it, making sure not to use too much because you might stretch the dough while trying to seal the buns. Seal the bun. Put a piece of parchment paper (or foil) on the bottoms of each bun and arrange buns on a plate until you have enough to begin steaming your first batch. Arrange buns in steamer, close lid, and steam for 20 minutes. Cooling the buns is optional, but eating them is mandatory.


Being in the roadway is unsafe, especially when traffic is busy. Although it’s never safe to run, move at a quick pace and don’t stop until you reach the other side of the street. This will minimize your risk of being struck by a vehicle. You might feel tempted to run, especially if cars are driving aggressively. However, it’s much more dangerous to run, as you might fall. It will be very difficult for cars to see you if you’re on the ground. Staring at your phone screen or chatting with someone can distract you, making it hard to safely cross the street. Put your phone away before you cross the street and don’t check it again until you’re on the other side. You might be using your phone’s GPS or could be listening to music. Even if this is the case, stop using your phone until you’re safely on the other side of the street. While there are times when it’s safe to cross the street alone, it’s best to cross with an adult if a street is busy. It’s hard for drivers to see you when you’re small, and it may be difficult for you to figure out when it’s safe. Ask a trusted adult to help you cross so you’re not in danger. For instance, a parent, guardian, crossing guard, neighbor, or teacher may help you cross. Even an older sibling can be a good crossing buddy if they’re old enough. You probably know that it’s harder to see in the dark. When you wear dark clothing, it’s extremely difficult for drivers to see you. Instead, pick bright colors like white, yellow, hot pink, or pastels. This way you’ll be very visible when you’re crossing a road. Even with bright clothing, you’ll be difficult to see in the dark. Additionally, it’ll likely be hard for you to see what’s around you. Bring a flashlight with you when you’re walking in the dark so you can illuminate your path. Drivers will also be able to see your light, which will help them see you better. You can use the flashlight on your phone in a pinch. However, don’t look at your phone or play with your phone while you’re walking because it puts you in danger.
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One-sentence summary -- Cross quickly so you aren’t in the road for long. Stay off your cell phone so your full attention is on the road. Ask an adult to cross the street with you if you’re a child. Wear bright clothing so people can see you at night. Carry a flashlight to increase your visibility.


. Establishing a routine catered to your own skin will maximize its effectiveness and leave you glowing and camera ready.  Dry -- sometimes flaky, few breakouts, Oily -- prone to shine and breakouts, bigger pores Combination -- your T-zone (forehead, nose, chin) is oily, cheeks are dry This can change with the seasons or have a tendency to be oilier or drier.  Sensitive -- has allergic reactions to products, turns red easily in more extreme weather Many moisturizers or lotions have small amounts of SPF built in. Stay away from tanning beds. Prolonged exposure in the sun is bad enough for your skin, but unnatural UV radiation is even worse. Tanning leads to wrinkles, spots, and, obviously, skin cancer. Youth is fleeting; don't make it go faster! What your mother told you is true. The things that are best for you are also best for your body.  Don't smoke. Cigarette smoking has been proven to add years onto your skin and teeth.   Get your beauty sleep! Studies have shown that getting a full 8 hours of sleep leads to lower stress (which leads to better skin), a healthy weight, and higher levels of creativity!
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One-sentence summary --
Know your skin type Use sunscreen. Be healthy.