Article: The phone app on both Android an iPhones usually has an icon with an old phone.  Tap the icon on your home screen to open the Phone app. This is the number used to contact customer service for most major mobile service providers. The menu options for customer service is going to be different from one mobile service provider to another.  Follow the instructions to talk to a customer service representative.  You may be able to just say "Talk to a customer service representative." This is an option that most mobile service providers offer.  A customer service representative should be able to make your number permanently private.  All major carriers offer this option.  Most carrier do not charge to make your phone number private, though a few may charge a fee to make your number private. If you want to temporarily allow your caller ID information to appear when placing calls, dial "*82" before dialing a number when placing a call.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open the phone app . Dial 611 and press the call button. Follow the menu options to talk to a customer service representative. Ask the customer service representative to make your number private.

Problem: Article: Roughly one out of five Americans has an error on their credit report, and until you examine yours, you won’t know if  you fall into that group, and if you do, how seriously it could be damaging your credit score.  By law, every American gets one free copy of their credit report each year from each of the major credit bureaus. Get your at free report at https://www.annualcreditreport.com. Should you spot a mistake, you need notify the credit bureau in writing and by certified mail. Along with the notification, forward any copies of documents that support your position. It isn’t mandatory, but wouldn’t hurt to notify the creditor in the same way at the same time. In any event, the credit bureau has thirty days to investigate your claim. If they do not resolve it to your satisfaction, contact the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) at http://www.consumerfinance.gov/ and file a complaint. After you’ve examined your credit report, you might notice a few blemishes on your record. Not errors, exactly, just relics from when you were younger and poorer. It’s by no means guaranteed, but you may be able to negotiate those off of your report if you reach out to the creditor. Tell the creditor you’d be willing to pay them and settle the debt if they would remove the items from your credit report. They may counteroffer, suggesting they indicate instead the debt was “paid as agreed.” That’s not as effective, but it looks better than a delinquent account.  Whatever you agree on, get the agreement in writing. One of the components of your credit score is the proportion of available credit compared to the total credit. If you’re using more than 30% of your available credit, it hurts your score. So if you do need to close out an account, you need to pay down enough of the remaining credit to balance the loss of that line of credit. Don't max out your credit limits for the same reason you don't abruptly close lines of credit--you're using too high a proportion of available credit. If you find you’re going to need a larger line of credit than the one you have, either ask your creditor to raise the limit or apply for another card. That way you can spread the same amount of money onto several sources of credit, keeping your overall utilization low.
Summary: Check your credit report for mistakes. Negotiate with creditors to remove negative items from your report. Reduce credit card debt to below 30% of credit line. Don’t max out your cards.

Food-themed gift baskets are among the most common, and the traditional wicker basket is an appropriate fit in many cases. If you want to vary from this, however, try to stick baskets or containers that have a comforting, cozy ambiance. For example, you could stack wine and cheese items on a cheeseboard, place gourmet coffees and teas in a burlap gift sack, or arrange fruits and wines in a wooden crate. Knowing that you want to treat the recipient to a basket of delicious food is a good starting point, but “food” is too general to stand as a solid theme. Try to pick a specific type of food or common food pairing and work from there.  Popular examples can include:  Wine and cheese baskets, containing one or two bottles of wine and several blocks of cheese to accompany the wine; Gourmet tea or coffee baskets, accented with tea biscuits or coffee cake; Chocolate baskets, containing chocolate goodies in multiple forms; Fruit and nut baskets, offering several types of fresh fruit and cans of salted or flavored nuts.   Think of the receiver's favorite foods. If the receiver loves chocolate, then some type of chocolate theme is probably a good way to go. On the other hand, that same basket would be a bad choice for someone who lacks a sweet tooth. Consider the time of year. Certain seasons and holidays are associated with different types of food, and you could build a theme around that. For example, autumn is associated with pumpkin, apples, cinnamon, and caramels; winter calls to mind hot chocolate and mint. The exact combination will depend on the theme you choose and your own talents in the kitchen, as well as the amount of time you'll need to wait before delivering the basket.  If you plan to present the basket later that same day or the following day, you can probably include more fresh foods like fruits, cheeses, and homemade baked goods. These won't work if you're making the basket a week in advance, though. Opt for preserved foods, commercially prepared foods, or ready-mixes if you need to save the basket for more than a few days. Ready-mixes also work well for recipients who enjoy spending time cooking in the kitchen.
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One-sentence summary --
Choose a rustic basket option. Narrow down the theme further. Use a combination of fresh foods, ready-mixes, and commercially prepared foods.