INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Find a leave-in conditioner that works best for your type of hair. If you are prone to frizzy or dry hair, choose one specifically made to handle frizzy hair. For oil prone hair, look for lighter solutions. Mix a quarter cup of leave-in conditioner with equal parts water and 2–4 tablespoons (29.6–59.1 ml) of oil. Using coconut oil may leave an unwanted scent in your hair. If you have dry hair that is prone to breakage, you should moisturize your scalp on a daily basis. Gently spray over the top of your head to make your hair damp with moisturizer. With oily hair, make sure that the ends of your cornrows are also getting oil. Rub each cornrow individually and remember to moisturize your scalp as well. Using this mixture will prevent your hair from getting dry and breaking. Shea butter is another option if you want to use a different product to moisturize your cornrows. Wearing a satin or silk scarf will prevent your hair from being dry and helps maintain volume. Unlike cotton, it will not absorb your hair's natural oils and will allow for less friction between your hair and pillow as you sleep.  You can also use a satin or silk pillowcase as an alternative to a head scarf. Satin scarves are also called bonnets or head-wraps. Satin and silk headscarves can be found at beauty salons, certain department stores, or online boutiques.

SUMMARY: Mix leave-in conditioner, oil, and water in a spray bottle. Shake your bottle and spray your cornrows with moisturizer. Gently rub the moisturizer into your cornrows. Wrap your hair in a satin or silk scarf.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Before you sign on with a financial planner, even after doing your due diligence, you still need to read the fine print of that planner's agreement. Some planners include a mandatory arbitration clause in the contract. Others may try to sneak in some type of speculative investment clause without your consent. Always read the details of any contract or agreement before you sign, as signing may revoke your legal right to contest that planner's decisions or pursue arbitration against that planner.  Have a lawyer you trust look over the contract. Convey your needs, desires, and limits to your attorney so she can properly evaluate the contract before you sign. Make sure your contract ensures that your investments will be liquid (easily convertible to cash), transparent, and conducted for a reasonable cost.  An important factor to consider when you sign a contract is whether your advisor follows the suitability standard or the fiduciary standard. Advisors who adhere to the suitability standard are still legally required to ensure that an investment is suitable for you, but there is no ethical requirement that the investment must be the best option available for you. These advisors usually work on commission. An advisor who adheres to the fiduciary standard is legally bound to give you sound advice that meets your financial needs, making sure that all investments are in your best interest. A fiduciary standard advisor usually works as a fee-only advisor. There are numerous methods of compensation, depending on which advisor you choose to work with. Some experts advise that the method of compensation is largely a matter of personal preference, and should not overshadow a given planner's competence and record of success. The most common payment terms are:   Fee-only — Your payments to the planner are based on consultation meetings, plan development, or his management of your investments. These may be billed as an hourly charge, a flat project charge, or on a certain percentage of your investments being managed.  Commission-only — You do not pay for advice or preparation of your financial plan, and instead pay your planner with a portion of the sale of financial products used to implement your planning recommendations.  Fee-offset — Profits from the sale of financial products are offset against any fees billed to you during the financial planning process.  Combination fee/commission — You pay a fee for advice and plan preparation, and your planner receives commissions from certain products used to meet your plan's goals.  Salary — Most financial planners working on salary are usually employed at a financial service institution, like a bank or credit union. The best way to evaluate your financial planner is by reviewing her track record. If your planner is doing her best for you and helping you meet your goals, you are getting good service for your dollar. Some commonly agreed-upon qualities of a good financial advisor include:  Financial decisions that are based on your goals A willingness to establish your risk tolerance and make investments which you are comfortable with Objective advice without any ulterior motives or conflicts of interest Regular face-to-face meetings to review your investments
Summary: Read the fine print. Negotiate the payment terms. Assess your planner's performance.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: For the sauteed ramps, you’ll need ½ pound (227 g) of ramps. To prepare them for cooking, use a sharp knife to cut off the roots. Next, run the ramps under cool water at the sink to remove any dirt or debris. To ensure that the ramps are dry, it’s a good idea to place them in a colander or sieve after you rinse them. Shake them well to remove any excess moisture. Place a nonstick skillet on the stove over medium-high heat. Add 2 teaspoons (10 ml) of extra virgin olive oil, and allow it to heat until it begins to shimmer, which should take 2 to 3 minutes. If you prefer, you can substitute butter for the olive oil. When the ramp bulbs and leaves are finished cooking, stir in some salt and pepper to taste to season them. Place them in a serving bowl, and serve as a side with your favorite main course.  If you prefer, you can add other seasonings to the ramp, such as chili powder or cumin. The sauteed ramps also make a delicious topping for sandwiches and pizza.

SUMMARY:
Trim and wash the ramps. Heat the oil. Season the ramps with salt and pepper and serve.