Write an article based on this "Grab two rubber bands and a couple of bobby pins. Part your dampened hair into two even sections. Grab either the left or the right side of hair. Then twist the hair around itself, forming it into a bun. Tie the tie around the twist. Repeat for the other side. If any pieces of hair fall out, simply bobby pin them into the twist. Sleep with the buns in."
article: The size doesn't matter.  Twist it. Do this very tightly.    Wake up with voluminous curly hair.

Write an article based on this "Remove developing seed pods before they open. Reduce the plant’s height. Shape your Rose of Sharon to its environment. Prune your shrubs into a tree shape."
article: Look for seed pods near the center of large leaf clusters. When you find them, snip them below the stem using a pair of sharp pruning shears. Be sure to dispose of the seed pods where they won’t come into contact with the soil.  Handle the seed pods carefully to keep them from splitting open accidentally. If the seed pods are allowed to reach maturity, they’ll eventually fall off and scatter tiny seeds all over your yard or garden. This could leave you with a small forest of unwanted Rose of Sharon plants. As Rose of Sharon grows, it has a tendency to expand upwards rather than outwards. You can solve this problem by focusing on branches that protrude well beyond the others at the upper sections of the shrub. To ensure that your plant looks its best, cut it into a shallow ‘V' shape or gently round it off at the top rather than hacking it straight across.  For a more natural appearance, trim the individual branches so that they’re slightly different heights.  If left untended, an average-sized Rose of Sharon can grow to heights of up to 8–12 feet (2.4–3.7 m). Trim excess growth from the bottom and sides of your shrubs to make them a better fit for the area in which they’re situated. Remember, you can trim up to two-thirds of the plant’s overall size without harming it, so don’t be afraid to get heavy-handed if necessary.  Strategic shaping can make thriving plants that are outgrowing their plots, blocking off walkways, or overtaking neighboring species more manageable. Any flowering branches you cut will soon rebloom come the start of the next growing season. Identify the point at the base of the shrub where the largest lower branches intersect. Then, use your loppers or pruning saw to take off all smaller branches around it up to about half the height of the new trunk. When you’re finished, the once-bushy shrub will have a neat, upright form similar to a Crape myrtle or Japanese maple.  Remove new offshoots on the central branch as soon as they begin popping up to preserve the plant’s new shape.  While Rose of Sharon is technically a flowering shrub, many gardening enthusiasts prefer to raise them as small trees, which makes them easier to maintain. Giving your Rose of Sharon a tree shape can be useful if space in your yard or garden is at a premium and you don’t have room for a full-sized shrub.

Write an article based on this "Preheat the oven to 400 °F (204 °C) and oil the outside of the potatoes."
article:
Use vegetable or olive oil and lightly coat the outside of each potato. This will help keep the skin moist and smooth. You can put a few drops of oil directly onto the potato and rub it around with your hands.