In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: There's no reason to date someone if you don't personally feel ready to do so. Remember that all girls develop at different rates, and there's no magic age when you're "supposed" to start dating. If you're uncomfortable with the idea of dating, don't. It's important to mentally set boundaries for yourself before you start dating. Otherwise, you may find yourself getting into situations you don't want to be in.  Always remember to use protection. Sex as a teen is risky, but if you're ready for it you need to minimize that risk as much as possible. Many teen girls use some type of hormonal birth control to prevent unwanted pregnancies. It's also important to use a condom, as hormonal birth control isn't 100% effective and won't protect you from sexually transmitted infections. Don't let one night of fun derail your entire life. If you want to start going out with someone but still feel a little intimidated by the idea of one-on-one dates, compromise by taking them on a date with friends. This is actually the most common type of "dating" for most teens today. If you think about it, most traditional dating ideas are easy to enjoy in a group setting. Specific activities great for group dates are:  Dinner, especially at a more casual restaurant. Places that specialize in intimate candlelit dinners aren't as accommodating to a large crowd of teens. Going to events like movies and concerts. Trips to zoos, aquariums, or museums. Simply hanging out at someone's house, a park, or even after school. At least until you start seeing each other exclusively, it's a good idea to not post anything publicly. Once you do decide to make your relationship "official" on Facebook, avoid annoying your friends by spamming them with pictures and statuses about your dates. Red flags are things your date may do or say that are warning signs of a bad relationship or even abuse to come. Don't just brush it off if you find your date doing any of the following:  Insulting or belittling to you or others. Forcing you to do anything you don't want to do. Invading your privacy, such as demanding to see a text message.. Hopefully your date will go smoothly and safely, but that isn't always the case. Anyone who dates should think about their safety while dating a new person, but teenage girls are especially vulnerable.  Let a third party know what time your date starts, where you're going, and what time you expect to be back by. When you're a minor, that third party should ideally be your parents or some other trusted adult. If you can't go to them for help or you're an older teen, a reliable friend or sibling will also work. Make sure the person is local and can come to help you in case of an emergency. If the date goes on significantly longer than expected, be sure to text that person to let them know everything is ok.
Summary: Make sure you're ready. Set boundaries. Try group dating. Keep your relationships off of social media. Watch out for red flags. Tell someone else about your plans when going out.

Place the bowl somewhere that it can sit undisturbed for about 8-12 hours or overnight. If you need to make the paper pulp for a specific date, plan ahead so you have enough time for soaking the ripped pieces. If you plan on using a blender, you don't have to let the paper soak all night. It will, however, give the pulp a softer consistency.
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One-sentence summary -- Let the paper soak overnight.

Problem: Article: (A menu opens that has a list of words.) (The “Save As” window appears.) (If the words, "My Documents", are not already in the "Save in:" dialog box, click the at the right end of the “Save in:' dialog box. A menu will appear; find “My Documents'” on this menu and click it. "My Documents" appears in the "Save in:" dialog box. If the cursor is not flashing in the “File name:” dialog box at the bottom of the “Save As:” window, move the I-beam pointer into the box and click. The cursor is flashing in the “File name:” dialog box.) dialog box, type the words "My Lesson". In the Save as type: pull-down menu box, click OpenDocument Text (.odt) if it is not already selected. Click on the Save button located to the right of the File name: dialog box. (The “My Lesson” file has been saved on your computer in the folder, "My Documents", and can be opened later. The top line on the screen has changed to . This indicates the file “My Lesson” is still open on your computer.)    {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/0\/03\/Use-OpenOffice.org-Writer-Step-18Bullet1.jpg\/v4-460px-Use-OpenOffice.org-Writer-Step-18Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/0\/03\/Use-OpenOffice.org-Writer-Step-18Bullet1.jpg\/aid571139-v4-728px-Use-OpenOffice.org-Writer-Step-18Bullet1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":344,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"544","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/\">Creative Commons<\/a><br>\n<\/p><p><br \/>\n<\/p><\/div>"} Click the word, Close. (The “My Lesson” file is closed and is not seen on the screen.) (The “Open” window appears. If "My Documents" is not already in the Look in: dialog box at the top of the "Open" window, in the list of directories below the Look in: box, click "My Documents". The words, "My Documents", appear in the "Look in:" dialog box.) dialog box. (The words, “My Lesson”, appear in the “File name:” dialog box.) dialog box. (The top line on the screen changes to and the first page of the file, “My Lesson”, appears on the screen below the ruler.)
Summary:
On the Menu Bar, click on the word File. Click on the words, Save As. Click My Documents > File name: In the File name: Click the word, File, again. Click File > Open. Click on My Lesson in the list below the Look in: Click the Open button which is to the right of the File name: