Detach from the roll but do not detach the individual squares. Make each fold about an inch wide (2.5 cm).  Holding the center, gently twist each side toward the center of the flower to fluff the edges. Glue it to the back of the flower to make leaves.
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One-sentence summary -- Pull a length of toilet paper 15 to 25 pieces long. Fold the toilet paper like an accordion or a fan. Secure the middle of the folded toilet paper with a string or thread. Fan the folded edges. Fold a piece on green crepe paper into a bow tie shape. Finished.

Q: Just because you're allergic to one type of seafood doesn't necessarily mean you have to avoid all of it. Talk to an allergist to determine exactly what type of fish or seafood you're allergic to, and what you should and should not avoid.  If you have a fish allergy, you may still be able to eat shellfish, and vice versa. If you have a shellfish allergy, you may need to avoid crustaceans, mollusks, or both, depending on what your allergist tells you based on your history and testing. Crustaceans include crabs, crayfish, lobster, prawns, or shrimp. There are 3 main categories of mollusks: bivalves (including clams, mussels, oysters, and scallops), gastropods (including abalone, snails, limpets, and periwinkles), and cephalopods (including cuttlefish, octopus and squid). The Food Allergen Labeling Consumer Protection Act (FALCPA) requires that the specific type of crustacean shellfish and fish be on the label. This is not the case for mollusks, though. Check the label for every new packaged food you buy, just to ensure that you don't accidentally eat something that has a surprising seafood ingredient.#*Even though a food that you routinely buy does not usually contain seafood, this does not mean that you don't have to read the ingredients label each time you buy it. Companies often update their products without noting the change on the front of the package. Be sure to check the label of every food you buy. There are some foods that typically contain seafood, but it may be unclear exactly which seafood, if any, is used. Try to avoid foods like these, which often include:  Surimi Glucosamine Bouillabaisse Worcestershire sauce Caesar salads
A: Don't eat anything belonging to the seafood family you're allergic to. Read the labels on all the foods that you buy. Avoid eating foods that list vague ingredients that may include seafood.

Article: Go right up to him and introduce yourself if he doesn’t know who you are yet.  Say: “Hi, I’m (your name),” then “And you are?” or “Who are you?” if you want to be a bit more playful and brazen. Repeat his name to help you remember it and let him know you are attentive: “Hey, Ryan, it’s really nice to meet you,” or “Oh, Sergio, I love that name!” You go to the same school so you have plenty in common to keep it from being awkward. You can break the ice by referencing how you’ve noticed him: “I see you walk past my gym class every day and I wanted to put a name to the face!” Start talking to him on Facebook or other social media. If you have the same lunch period, talk to him in line or, if you already know each other, sit at his table. If you have a class together, sit near him so you can talk easily or ask him a question about the subject. Get to know his friends so there might be an opportunity to hang out outside of school. Ask him questions and listen. If you don’t know each other very well yet, keep it simple with questions like “How was your day?” or “What do you like to do on the weekends?” Find out if he plays a sport, what kind of music he likes, what he likes to do in his free time.  You don’t have to interview him or blast him with questions, but make sure you’re not just talking about yourself, which is easy to do. Find ways to show him that you remember what he’s told you. Wish him luck on his game or ask him if he’s listened to his favorite band’s new album. Don’t pry into personal details like his religion or family dynamic too soon, keep it light and playful. Find out what you have in common and let the conversation develop naturally. If you’re struggling to start a conversation, try making a comment that ends in a question.  “I saw the basketball team got new uniforms, do you like them?” or “It looks like it’s gonna rain, doesn't it?”
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Talk to him. Find casual ways to be around him. Get to know him.