Article: It would be a good idea to wipe the inside of the jar down with rubbing alcohol to remove any oils that may prevent the paint from sticking. If your jar has any stickers or labels, you should remove them at this point as well.  The nice thing about using this method is that you get a clean finish without any brushstrokes. The downside to using this method is that you cannot fill the jar with water and use it as a vase. How much you pour in depends on the size of your jar; the bigger your jar is, the more paint you will need. A little bit of this paint goes a long way, however. Remember, you can always add more paint. Plan on using 1 to 2 tablespoons (15 to 30 milliliters) for most jars. For an 8-ounce (240-milliliter) or smaller jar, use 1 to 2 teaspoons instead. Tilt the jar around this way and that. Turn the jar on its side, and roll it to help further spread the paint. Keep doing this until you get the paint coverage you want. You can coat the entire inside of the jar, or you can leave bare patches.  If you aren't getting the coverage you want, add another 1 to 2 squirts of paint. If the paint is not moving, it is too thick. Add a few drops of water to the paint, stir it in with a spoon or skewer, and try again. Cover your work surface or a tray with a waterproof material, such as wax paper. Lay down several sheets of paper towel, then place the jar upside down on it. The excess paint will drip down the sides of the jar and collect on the paper towel. If you left bare patches, be aware that you will get streaks of paint on the unpainted glass. If you don't want this effect, leave the jar upright. How long this takes depends on how big the jar is, how much paint you used, and how thick the paint was to begin with. This can take as little as a couple minutes to as long as a few hours. Skip this step if you left bare patches. You'll simply have a thicker coat of paint on the bottom of the jar. If you want to, you can wipe excess paint from the rim of the jar using a damp cloth. If there is paper towel stuck onto the rim, scrape it off with your fingernail or an emery board, then fill in the bare patches using spare paint and a small paintbrush. Most acrylic paint takes about 20 minutes to dry, but it could take longer for this project because of how much you used. Keep in mind that some paints sold in the acrylic paint aisle are actually enamel paints. In this case, the paints will need to be cured. Check the label for specific instructions. You can repeat the process to add a second color to your jar. If you coated the entire jar the first time, the first coat will show through the jar and be visible on the outside, while the second coat will be visible only from the inside. If you coated the jar only partway, the second color will fill in the bare patches, giving you a two-tone effect. Do not fill these jars with water, otherwise the paint will come off. Use only dry flowers or silk flowers.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Clean the inside of the jar with soap and water, then dry it off. Pour some acrylic craft paint into the jar. Swirl the paint around inside the jar. Turn the jar upside down on a stack of paper towels. Wait for the excess paint to drain. Turn the jar right-side-up. Allow the paint to dry. Add a second color, if desired. Use the jars as desired, but don't let the inside get wet.
Article: Pour homemade lip balm into your new container while it is still warm. Or take a portion of whatever item you want to store in a smaller size and fill the container up to the lip.  Allow homemade lip balm to set after you pour it in warm by placing it in the fridge undisturbed so it creates a smooth, even surface. Don’t use the balm or screw on the cap of your container until the balm is solidified. If you are using another premade product rather than homemade, soft material that you can scoop, like petroleum jelly or lip gloss, works best for transferring to a new container. While you can attempt to melt down existing lip balm for pouring, the process will likely be messy and difficult. Make sure you fill your new container just up to the lip of the plastic, where you would usually drink from if the bottle was intact. Overfilling it will not allow the cap to screw on smoothly.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pour in lip balm and let set.
Article: ” This is the standard phrase used to ask someone how he or she is. It can be used in any situation, but it is most frequently associated with formal situations, strangers, and elders.  The correct pronunciation of the phrase is kom-mohn tay-lay voo.   Comment means "how."  Allez is a conjugated form of the verb "aller," meaning "to go."  Vous means "you." A more literal translation of this phrase would be, "How do you go?" " This is a less formal, more casual way of asking someone how he or she is, so it should only be used for people with whom you are familiar.  This phrase is roughly pronounced, koh-mohn sah vah.   Comment means "how."  Va is another conjugated form of the verb aller, meaning "to go."  On its own, ça is a pronoun meaning "it."  A more literal translation would be, "How does it go?" " A very informal way of asking “how are you?” is to simply ask, “ça va?”  Pronounce the question as sah vah.  A more literal translation would be, “does it go?” It is, however, somewhat similar to asking someone in English, “What's up?” " While similar to the formal, polite form of the question, this phrase is used in casual settings among friends.  Pronounce this question as koh-mohn vah too.   Comment means "how," vas is a conjugated form of the verb "aller," and tu is an informal way to say "you." Translated literally, the question asks, "How do you go?"
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Politely ask, "Comment allez-vous? Ask friends and family "Comment ça va? Shorten the question to "Ça va? Change it to "Comment vas-tu?