Q: Place 1 ½ cups (210 g) of mixed berries, ½ cup (118 ml) of coconut milk, 1 cup (237 ml) of filtered water, and ⅛ cup (15 g) of rolled oats to the pitcher of a blender. You can also add some ice if you prefer cold smoothies.  A mix of blueberries, raspberries, and blackberries is best for a detox smoothie. They are full of antioxidants and fiber, so they can replenish your body and rid it of toxins at the same time. Be sure to rinse the berries before adding them to the smoothie. Pulse the blender several times times until all of the ingredients are broken down. Then turn the speed to low and gradually increase the speed to high for a total of 15 to 20 seconds blending time. You can make a larger batch of the smoothies to have servings for the future. Place the smoothie in an airtight container, and drink it within three days. The recipe makes enough for two smoothies. Divide the mixture between two glasses, and enjoy.
A: Add all of the ingredients to a blender. Blend the mixture until it has a thick, smooth consistency. Pour the smoothie into two glasses.

Article: before taking the faucet apart. To turn off your water supply, look for a stop valve that will keep the water from flowing through your fixture. Stop valves are usually located below or near the fixtures, and they typically have a chrome finish and an oval shape. Turn the stop valve clockwise until you can't anymore before taking your faucet apart.  If you’re working with a sink faucet, the stop valves should be located underneath the sink and all the way back.  If you can’t find the stop valve, you may need to shut off your entire home’s access to water. To do this, find the main shut off valve and turn it clockwise. The main shut off valve is most likely located inside near your water meter. With a flathead screwdriver, pop off the indicator or index button, which is typically located on the top of the handle. When you take this off, you should see the head of a screw at the center of the handle. Unscrew this screw with your screwdriver, pull off the handle, and set everything aside. At this point, the stem should be exposed and you should be able to see the broach. The stem of the faucet is a cylindrical piece that makes up the moving parts on the inside, while the broach is the gear-shaped piece of metal that sits at the top of your faucet’s stem and allows the faucet valve to open and close. The splines are the pointed ridges that go all the way around the outside of the broach. Use a permanent marker to darken any 1 of the splines so that you can effectively count how many there are. Use the marked spline as a starting point. Count each spline and stop when you’ve gotten back to the marked spline. This is the number of splines your broach has.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Turn off the water supply Use a screwdriver to remove the faucet’s indicator button and handle. Locate the broach at the top of the stem. Darken 1 spline with a marker. Count all the way around until you end up at the marked spline.

Problem: Article: Look closely at the signature and pay attention to how it was formed. Everyone writes their signature a little differently, and chances are if you try to reproduce it without studying it first, you'll make some obvious mistakes. Pay attention to these factors as you take in the contours of the signature:  Look at places where the letters connect. Is there a lot of overlap between letters, or are there spaces between the letters? Check out the formation of the letters. Are they legible? Misshapen? Scrunched together? Do they have dramatic flourishes? Look at the height and size of the loops. Are they big and billowy? Small and sharp? Getting the loops right is central to a good forgery. Examine the slant. Does the signature slant to the right or to the left? How much does it slant? How much space does the signature take up on the line? It can help to look at the signature from another angle. Look at it as a drawing instead of a signature. This will help you approach it more objectively and enable you to recreate it for what it is, rather than getting your personal signature-writing habits involved. This will help you get a feel for the lines and curves of the other person's handwriting. Take care to try to mimic the motions of the person who originally signed his or her name. Now that you understand the signature, start writing it freely. You're going to need to practice a lot before it looks anything like the original. The difficulty of getting it right might surprise you! Signatures are tough to forge, which is one reason why they're still used as a way to verify a variety of legal documents.  As you practice, note minor differences between the original signature and your practice signatures. Make adjustments as necessary. Keep practicing until the act of writing the signature feels natural, and you can sign the name without pausing. When it's time to put pen to paper, you should be confident enough to sign the name without lifting the pen or spending too long writing it. A signature signed with confidence will look more authentic than one where it's obvious that a lot of time and care was taken to write it. Sign the name quickly and resist the urge to make changes - there's no going back now.
Summary: Study the original. Try turning it upside down. Trace the signature several times. Practice freehanding. Write it with confidence.

Q: Juice from 1/2 a lemon (or 1 tsp. of concentrated lemon juice) 1 or 2 tbsp. of baking soda 1 tsp. honey Brown sugar to desired thickness Use a fork or a whisk to combine the lemon juice, baking soda, and honey in a bowl. Ensure that the mixture is smooth and free of clumps. How much brown sugar you add will depend on your own tastes. If you want the paste to be thicker, add more sugar; for a lighter, runnier exfoliating paste, add less sugar. Make sure the paste is free of lumps. Also make sure that it is not too runny, otherwise it may drip into your eyes or on your clothes or furniture. Use lukewarm water and gently massage your face as you wash it. Be sure to rinse it well. Be gentle as you pat your face dry so as not to irritate your skin. Using gentle, circular motions, apply the mixture to your face and neck with your fingertips. You will likely feel some light tingling and tightening. This is the mask doing its job! If your skin begins to burn, however, wash the mask off right away. Dampen a washcloth with lukewarm water and then use gentle, circular motions to move the mixture from your skin. You may need to rinse out the cloth and re-wet it a few times to completely and thoroughly remove the mixture from your skin. Use the coldest water you can handle, as this will help close your pores and lock in the benefits of the mask. Afterward, gently pat your face dry with a clean, dry washcloth. Once your face is clean and dry, apply your favorite moisturizer to your face and neck. Even without the moisturizer, you should notice that your skin is smoother and brighter even after one treatment. Only do this mask once a week. Doing it more than that may cause your skin to become dry and irritated. The mask should improve the quality of your skin and reduce the appearance of acne.
A:
Gather your materials: Combine lemon juice, baking soda, and honey. Add brown sugar to desired thickness. Mix everything together to form a smooth paste. Wash face with gentle cleanser and pat dry. Apply the mixture to your face and neck. Leave on for 5 to 15 minutes. Remove the mask with a damp washcloth. Splash your face with cold water. Moisturize. Repeat once a week.