Q: Such stains include coffee rings, dried on food and drink spills that are very sticky.  Allow it to sit for an hour or two so that it can work on the stubborn stain. Rinse the surface of the counter with a fresh cloth, as there will be a residue left after removing it. It is harmless but a little rough to touch if you do not wipe it off completely.
A: Make a paste from baking soda to eliminate stubborn stains. Combine three parts baking soda with one part water to make the paste. Apply the baking soda paste with a damp cloth, lightly dampened recycled paper towel or even with your fingers. Remove with a damp cloth.

Article: Often, parents, guardians, and other adults still treat teens like kids because they can't see how you've matured. One sign of maturity is being honest with your family members, both about big and small things.  Partly, that means that you are upfront about things. Don't lie by saying you're going to the library when you're going to your friend's house. Don't fib about how much homework you have. Every lie, no matter how small, cuts down on how much your parents trust you. It also means opening up about your life. If you can talk about what you're thinking and feeling with your parents, that can help them see how you've matured and what your priorities are. If you're growing up, that means you can have an honest talk about trust. If you feel like your parents or other adults who are responsible for you don't trust you, it's a good time to ask them why they don't trust you or if you did something to break their trust.  Ask the person or persons for a good time to talk. When you sit down, just get it out in the open. Say something like, "Sometimes, I feel like you don't trust me. I've grown up a lot in the last few years, and I feel like you still think I'm a little kid." Ask what you can do to earn their trust. They may have specific guidelines you need to follow before they really trust you. If you act like a little kid, they'll treat you like a little kid. Kids break the rules. Adults are mature enough to respect their parents' or guardians' wishes and rules when living in their house.  For instance, when you have a curfew, make sure to be home on time. Make sure to do what chores they've laid out for you and your homework. If you want to be treated older, you need to realize that comes with responsibilities. Another way to prove to the adults in your family that you're mature is to show how responsible you are. Being responsible means doing what you say you're going to do when you say you're going to do it. It means the adults in your family can depend on you to be as good as what you promise.  Make sure you follow through when you say you're going to do something. It can also help to take on responsibilities without being asked. Do the dishes without your mother nagging you. Mow the lawn before your dad has a chance to. Take care of the things you need to take care of. For instance, get your homework done, brush your teeth and shower without being asked, and take any medications or vitamins on time. The reasoning behind this step may not seem so obvious. Your friends are your friends, right? Well, not always. When you pick friends that are a bad influence, such as ones who don't like school, are into drugs, or just mad at the world, your parents and family notice. Your friends have a big influence on you, so when you choose friends who aren't as mature, it can bring you down. Your family knows that, and they may treat you more as a kid when you're exhibiting this behavior. When you cry and scream, that tells your family members and guardians you're not ready to be treated as a young adult. An adult can sit down and have a reasonable conversation. Of course, everyone gets upset sometimes. However, when you get upset, you need to learn how to calm yourself down and have an even conversation with the person you're upset with.  Sometimes, just taking a break can help calm you down. If you feel yourself getting angry, ask the person you're talking to if you can take a few minutes for yourself to calm down before you move on with the conversation. You can also channel your feelings. Put those feelings into your art or writing instead of into yelling at other people. Apologizing is hard for everyone. No one likes to admit they've been in the wrong. However, when you've broken someone's trust, such as your parents' trust, it's important to apologize to them of your own free will. Apologizing goes a long way to rebuilding bridges and showing that you've matured.  Start by acknowledging what you did wrong. "I know going out last night without your permission was wrong. I know you just worry about me and want to be safe." Apologize without trying to explain away your actions. For instance, say "I'm sorry for doing that." NOT "I'm sorry for doing that, but I was just so mad you wouldn't let me go to the party." Be sincere. People know when you're not being sincere. Make sure you can be sincere when you offer your apology.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open the lines of communication. Talk to the adults in your life about trust. Follow the rules. Show you're responsible. Choose good friends. Try not to be overly dramatic. Apologize when you're in the wrong.

Problem: Article: You can print from within most programs on both Windows and Mac computers. Press Ctrl+P (Windows) or ⌘ Command+P (Mac) to do so. You can also click File and then click Print in the resulting menu for most programs. Click the "Printer" drop-down box at the top of the menu, then click your Epson printer's name in the resulting drop-down menu. You'll usually find this option near the top of the "Print" menu. On a Mac, you'll usually click the "Copies & Pages" drop-down box and then select the Paper Type / Quality option in the resulting drop-down menu. You may first have to click Show Details to see this menu. Look for a "Black & White" or "Grayscale" box, then check it. On a Windows computer, you may first have to click an Advanced or Color tab. It's at the bottom of the window. Your document will be printed using black-and-white (or "grayscale") color options.
Summary: Open the document or page that you want to print. Open the "Print" menu. Select your Epson printer. Click the Properties or Preferences option. Select the "Black & White" or "Grayscale" option. Click Print.

Q: If you see an error that says "Task Manager has been disabled by your administrator" when trying to open the Task Manager and were unable to fix it by editing the registry, the tool was likely disabled in the Group Policy Editor. If prompted to enter your admin password or give permission for the app to run, follow the on-screen instructions to do so. This will launch the Group Policy Editor. The Group Policy Editor is not usually found on Home editions of Windows. You'll do this using the navigation tree in the left column of the window. Begin by double-clicking User Configuration to expand its contents, where you'll double-click Administrative Templates, followed by System, and finally Ctrl + Alt + Del Options. A window titled "Remove Task Manager" will open. Both options will do the same thing—restore the Task Manager to the Ctrl+Alt+Del command.  Once you log back in, you should have no trouble launching the Task Manager.
A:
Press ⊞ Win+R on your computer. Type Gpedit.msc and press ↵ Enter. Go to User Configuration\Administrative Templates\System\Ctrl+Alt+Del Options. Double-click Remove Task Manager in the right panel. Select Not Configured or Disabled. Click OK to save your changes. Restart your computer.