In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Long-lasting powder foundations create an even complexion while combating excess oil. Before you purchase foundation, read the label carefully—make sure the product is oil-free, mattifying, and noncomedogenic (will not clog your pores). Apply a thin, even layer of powder with a large powder brush. Move the brush in a circular and dabbing motion.  If you need additional coverage, apply a second layer of powder with a clean, damp sponge. Move the sponge in a circular and dabbing motion.  If you do not like powder foundation, select a mousse foundation or a water-based liquid foundation.
Summary: Use a foundation formulated for oily skin.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Sometimes new friends are just around the corner, so you can start by making friends from your neighborhood. If there are any people in your neighborhood that are around your age, introduce yourself to them. Invite them to play a game, hang out, etc. You can even help set up a community group in your neighborhood. Parents and adults can help out, too. The neighborhood group can host block parties, start a community garden, volunteer for good causes, etc. It’s a great way to make new friends! If you are looking for friends outside of school, then make good use of your afternoon and weekend time by picking up a new community activity, or volunteer for service. This is a way to meet people from outside of your school, who could become your friends. Examples of activities include:  Sports (not based at school—try a local recreation center or YMCA) Religious groups Community organizations (animal shelters, community gardens, neighborhood watch, etc.) Many cities have clubs and interest groups that aren’t based in schools. Since these bring diverse people together, they can be great opportunities to make non-school friends. For example, you might be able to join:  4-H Scouts A club based on a hobby (gardening, knitting, chess, programming, etc.)  Music A music group (a community orchestra, choral group, choir, or band) An art club A book club Summers between school years can be a little isolating if you don’t have a lot of friends outside of school. By taking part in a summer camp, however, you’ll have the opportunity to meet lots of new people, and make new friends.  There are lots of different kinds of camps, ranging from ones that feature on outdoor activities, to ones focused on religious groups, to ones that foster academic enrichment. If you’re interested in signing up for a camp, ask your parents for permission and help. part-time. Getting a job is not just for making money—it’s also potentially a way to make friends. If you’re in school, you might not be able to get any job, and you will have to work part-time, but getting a job can still be an opportunity. Once you find one, connect with any coworkers of your age or that share your interests, and start forming friendships. There are lots of ways to meet new friends online, including forums, interactive games, social media, etc. However, it is important to find a balance between your online and offline time and friends. You should also be safe online. For instance:  Never give out personal information to someone you just met online. Report any suspicious activity to your parents or a trusted adult. If you feel uncomfortable, harassed, bullied, or endangered by what anyone says or does to you online, let your parents or a trusted adult know about it.
Summary: Look for friends in your neighborhood. Sign-up for an after school activity or community service. Sign up for a club. Sign up for camp. Work Try the internet.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: A heat-resistant glass mixing bowl is probably your best option here. Make sure the bowl is large enough so that you don't have to fill it more than halfway with hard wax beans. Use your bean package for guidance on how much to use. You'll probably need around 24 oz (680 g) to wax one of your legs. At full power, the microwave will melt the wax unevenly, causing some spots to be dangerously hot while others aren't melted at all. Setting your microwave lower will help to heat the wax more slowly and evenly.  Superheated wax could spontaneously erupt when you go to stir it, which could cause serious burns. Heat wax in the microwave very slowly and very carefully. Check your user's manual for guidance on reducing the power level on your microwave. After only 10 seconds, the wax beans will look like they haven't melted at all. However, once you begin to stir them, you'll see that they're beginning to lose their shape. Stirring helps to ensure that the wax beans are heating and melting evenly, so don't skip this step!  Use an oven mitt or towel to grab the bowl—it may be very hot! Use a silicone spatula, wooden spoon, or wooden wax applicator stick to stir the wax. Pop the bowl back into the microwave for 10 more seconds, and make sure it's still set at 20% power. Stir the bowl again. Once the wax seems evenly melted after stirring, use a heat-resistant thermometer to check it—it should be between 125–160 °F (52–71 °C) for use on your body.  Do not use the wax if it is over 165 °F (74 °C), or you may burn your skin. Melting times vary based on your microwave and the amount of beans you're melting, but it probably won't take more than 6 rounds of 10-second heating increments. While a microwave is the quickest way to melt hard wax beans, it provides little residual heat to keep them at the ideal temperature. Within a few minutes, the wax will drop below 125 °F (52 °C) and start to get too clumpy to apply to your skin. When this happens, pop it back into the microwave for 10-second increments as before. Make sure the microwave is still set at 20% power.
Summary:
Pour the wax beans into a microwave-safe glass or bowl. Set your microwave power setting to 20 percent. Heat the wax for 10 seconds, then stir it. Repeat the process in 10-second increments until the wax is melted. Reheat the wax as needed when it starts to congeal.