Problem: Article: If you want to add a burst of color to your bath, mix in a few drops of liquid or gel food coloring into 1 1/2 cups (360 g) of the bath salts. Add just a few drops so you don't dissolve the salt and continue to mix in more food coloring until you get the shade you're looking for. If you're mixing different colors of bath salts, keep them in separate containers since the colors may bleed into each other as the bath salts are stored. If you're using Epsom or Dead Sea bath salts that don't include any fragrances, add 6 to 12 drops of your favorite essential oil for every 1 1/2 cups (360 g) of bath salts. Since essential oils are highly concentrated, start with a smaller amount and add more as you need. Use just one type of essential oil or make a combination to treat your skin or enhance your mood.  For example, for an energizing bath, include grapefruit, bergamot, and peppermint essential oils. For example, if you have acne-prone skin, add a few drops of tea tree, geranium, or lavender essential oil. Sprinkle 1/4 to 1 cup (45 to 180 g) of baking soda (sodium bicarbonate) to the running water in your tub. The baking soda should dissolve quickly. Soak in the tub for 20 to 30 minutes and use caution when getting out of the tub since baking soda can leave a slippery residue. Baking soda can soften your skin and remove chlorine from the bath water. Measure 2 tablespoons (3 to 4 g) of your favorite dried herbs and add them to 3 cups (720 g) of your bath salts. Include dried herbs to improve your mood, add fragrance to the bath, or treat skin conditions. Mix one of these popular dried herbs into your bath salts:  Lavender Mint Rosemary Chamomile Rose petals
Summary: Add color to the bath salts. Include essential oils, if desired. Add baking soda for softer skin. Mix dried herbs into the bath salts.

Problem: Article: To do so, slide the CD logo side-up into the CD slot on your Mac. The CD must have a version of Mac OS on it to qualify as a boot option. Some Macs don't have CD slots. If your Mac doesn't have a CD slot, you'll need to purchase an external CD drive. It's in the upper-left corner of the screen. This option is at the bottom of the Apple menu. Doing so will cause your Mac to begin restarting. You'll need to hold down ⌘ Command as soon as your Mac begins restarting, and keep holding it until the Startup Manager window appears. It will typically say something like "Mac OS X Install DVD" below it. Clicking this icon selects it. Doing so will prompt your Mac to boot from the CD drive.
Summary: Insert the CD into your computer. Click . Click Restart. Click Restart when prompted. Hold down the ⌘ Command key. Click the CD icon. Press ⏎ Return.

Problem: Article: Choose a color you’ll love looking at - whether it’s your favorite color or something that matches your clothes. If toes touch each other, they can disturb wet nail polish - separating them will help you avoid this. Base coat makes your pedicure last longer, since it helps the colored polish adhere to your nails. It also keeps colored polish from leaving stains on your nails after removal.. Transfer a bead of polish from the brush to your nail. Gently guide the polish to every part of your nail - you shouldn’t need more than three strokes. Be sure to use thin coats - thick coats can form air bubbles, and dry much slower. No worries if you’ve colored outside the lines a bit - just dip a Q-Tip in some nail polish remover and dab at any nail polish that’s gotten on your skin (or anywhere else you wouldn’t like it). Clear top coat seals nail polish in, making your pedicure last longer. It also provides a beautiful finish - either glossy or matte. When applying, be sure to run the brush across the top of your nail, since that’s where chips are most likely to occur. Be careful not to bump into anything that could disturb them while they're drying! Stay away from hot water, but dipping your nails into ice water can help them dry faster.
Summary: Pick your color. Separate your toes using a toe separator or cotton balls. Apply a base coat. Apply colored polish. Remove any excess polish. Apply a top coat using the same procedure as regular polish. Let your nails dry.

Problem: Article: Seasoned zombies don’t wear brand new clothes, so you’ve got to make your clothing look old to be authentic. There are a few ways to do this with common household items.  Use a spritz bottle filled with water and a few drops of brown or black food coloring, coffee, or black tea to make your clothes look old. This works best on lighter colors to make clothing seem dingy, dirty, and worn.   Spritz your clothing unevenly to make it look more realistically aged. Use a 1:1 bleach solution to "fade" clothing. Zombies stand out in the sun, so clothes fade and look old. This is a good approach to make darker colored clothes look worn out. Zombies stumble around catching themselves on things, so to make it realistic tear up those clothes. Add some tears into your clothing with a seam ripper or knife or running a grater over areas. Don’t be afraid to also use your hands to tear at some small cuts.  To make your tears look realistic, cut in random areas and vary the size of the cuts and the amount of fraying. Remember that your clothing will need to stay on your body, so don’t get too carried away with the ripping and tearing! Keep the tears PG-13 Take your clothes outside and rub them around in the dirt and mud to get that grimy zombie look down for your clothing. Add mold to your clothes by mixing up some liquid latex and oatmeal and letting it dry on your clothing.  If you’ve got time in advance you could always bury your clothing outside for a week.  You can find liquid latex at any costume store, a basic superstore, or online. Zombies are all about blood and gore, so add some to your clothing to help add to the effect. Use store bought blood or make your own, and then spatter it all over your clothing using your own hands and sponges.  Make sure to step away from your clothing to see how it looks at a distance.  An easy do-it-yourself recipe for fake blood is combining corn syrup with a few drops of red food coloring. Then add a squirt of chocolate syrup to thicken and darken the blood. Using extreme caution, take a lighter to your clothing to singe or burn parts of it to achieve that zombified look.  Do not burn your clothes while they are still on your body.  You should always do this in an open area away from flammable surfaces and have a fire extinguisher nearby.
Summary:
Fade and/or dingy your clothing. Tatter your clothes by ripping and tearing them up. Grime up your clothes with dirt and mold. Add blood to your clothes. Singe and sear your non-flammable clothes very carefully.