In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Many padded and push-up bra styles feature substantial amounts of molded foam padding. Select this style if you want the appearance of a larger chest. If you’ll be adding breast forms, pick a bra with underwire support to help lift and hold the forms in place.  The underwire sits in a U-shaped curve below each cup within a channel in the band. To find out whether a bra has underwire, pinch this part of the bra to see if it’s rigid. Make sure you choose the correct band size. Otherwise, the underwire may start digging into your chest. If you plan to wear small breast forms or no padding at all, consider a soft, wireless bra. Based on your preferences, you can find wireless bras in sports-bra designs, jersey loungewear styles, lacey bralette options, and everything in between.  If you’d like to ease into wearing a bra, start off with a non-padded bra to see how you like it. Some wireless bras feature hook closures while others are stretchy and can be pulled on over your head. Try whichever style you prefer. If you’ve purchased breast forms, see if the retailer sells corresponding bras as well. Look for a bra that features pockets or pouches in each cup to hold the inserts.  If you’re using large or heavy breast forms, a pocket bra will provide extra support and will keep them in place. Make sure you pick out a pocket bra that’s compatible with the breast forms you plan to wear. Avoid buying one in too small a cup size; you might stretch it out trying to fit the inserts inside. If you’re looking for a bra that doubles as shapewear, opt for a longline bra. The band on a longline bra typically hits near the waist, and it contains boning to help cinch in your figure and while eliminating any bulges. Go up at least 1 size from your usual band size to account for the more constricted silhouette. Many longline bras feature a row of hooks and eyes at the back, which can be difficult to close up at first. Take some time to practice doing up the closures, starting with the top hook and working your way down. If you find standard bra straps to be too short and constricting, or if you’d like to adjust your bra straps to suit a specific top or dress, choose a convertible bra. Inspect the bra to make sure the straps can be disconnected at the front and back. Look along the inside for additional loops so that you can connect the straps at any point. When you’re ready to put on the bra, loosen the straps and hook them into the right configuration first, then tighten them until they’re comfortable.  The straps on a convertible bra can be crisscrossed at the back, arranged in a one-shoulder shape, slung around your neck in a halter style, and more. Most styles can also be worn strapless.  Purchase a set of clear plastic straps for an invisible look. Standard bras typically feature back closures that contain a few rows of hooks and eyes. Choose this style if you want the option of expanding or tightening the band, or adding a band extender, for the most comfortable fit. Opt for a front-closure bra if you have a wide ribcage or if you have a limited range of motion in your arms.  Front closures consist of 2 pieces of plastic that click into place between the cups.  Look for a band with extra stretch if you’re worried about the feeling of a tight band around your ribcage. Avoid a band that’s too tight since it will cause the skin around your back to bulge out. Plus, it won’t be comfortable. Bras come in nearly an infinite number of styles, silhouettes, colors, fabrics, and designs, which means you’re sure to find a bra that fits with your personality and fashion sense. Opt for a smooth fabric in a neutral color like black or flesh tone if you want a seamless look. Or choose lace, sequins, and other little details if you prefer to show off your bra.  Keep in mind that lace, trims, pleats, seam lines, and other textured details will show through on tighter-fitting tops. Try a padded t-shirt bra with molded cups under a form-fitting top. Depending on the style and fit you want, experiment with different coverage options. Options range from full-coverage styles to demi-cup and balconette cuts. Bras are available at nearly any department store or big-box retailer that sells clothing. For a plus-size bra, a pocket bra, or something specific, look at specialty retailers and lingerie shops. If you’re nervous about buying a bra in person, order one online. Just make sure they offer a good return policy in case the bra doesn’t fit correctly. Lingerie shopping can be lots of fun! Bring a friend with you and consider making a day out of it.
Summary: Choose a padded bra with underwire support for a firmer bust. Try a non-padded, wireless bra for a softer silhouette. Select a pocket bra to hold large breast forms in place. Wear a longline bra to smooth out your torso. Try a convertible bra for multiple bra strap configurations. Decide whether you prefer bras with back or front closures. Pick a bra in your favorite color, fabric, and cut. Purchase your bra from a bricks-and-mortar or online retailer.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The backbone and head may be saved to make a broth for soup or risotto. Put the fish trimmings, entrails, and carcass in a tied-off plastic bag and toss in the garbage.
Summary: Prepare the salmon fillets as desired for cooking. Discard the leftovers.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You need to get your hair wet before you can style a pompadour. Take a shower and blot your hair with a towel to get rid of the excess water. You can also choose to run your hands under some water and run your fingers through your hair. Squeeze a quarter-sized dollop of product into your palm. Then, gently rub the product over your hands and spread it evenly through your hair from root to end. This is kind of an old-school look that has become quite popular over the past 5-10 years. It’s a great way to make short hair look bigger than it actually is, although it will be hard to pull off if the front of your hair is tapered to be shorter than the top of your head. Plug a hair dryer in and set it to low heat. Run your fingers through your hair and push the front of your hair upwards then back while drying it from the front. Focus on giving the hair height during this step. Once the roots of your locks dry vertically, you can ease the ends of the hair toward the back of your head. Once you’ve got the top of your hair lifted and pulled to the back, grab a comb or stiff brush. Use the comb or brush to comb your sides backwards. While you’re combing, dry your sides with the hair dryer set on low heat. Once your hair dries, scoop up a small amount of styling product in your hand. Rub your hands together to spread it out and then run your fingers lightly through the top of your hair. Adjust the shape of the top of your pompadour to modify your look and set your hair in place.  Don’t change the overall direction of your hair after you’ve dried it. You won’t be able to add parts or set sections to the side after the hair has dried. Add details or change small elements with a comb if you’d like.
Summary:
Get your hair partially wet. Apply product to your hair after dampening it. Guide your hair backwards to the crown while drying it on low heat. Comb your sides backwards while drying them. Run product through the top of your hair to set it in place.