Problem: Article: and commit to it. If you do not already have a budget, you should create one and commit to it. This means determining your necessary expenses and ensuring your income covers your expenses. This can also help you save money, as you will be able to stick your savings plan and not overspend on unnecessary items. Your budget should cover:  Rent and utilities. Transportation. Food. Miscellaneous expenses, like car payments, school supplies, healthcare payments, etc. If you have any debt payments, add these to your budget as necessary expenses and pay them off as soon as possible. Eating all your meals out is a guaranteed money waster so cut down on your eating out habits and focus on cooking at least one to two meals a day. If you tend to buy a coffee every morning on your way to work, cut down on your expenses by buying coffee beans and making your own coffee at home. If you eat out for lunch every day, try to pack a lunch instead to save $10-$15 a day. Even a small amount saved every day can add up to more money in your savings account. Plan out your meals for the week and make a grocery list so you stay on track when you go grocery shopping. You should have enough for at least two to three meals a day. It can be helpful to designate one day as your grocery shopping day, such as Saturday or Sunday, when you know the farmer’s market will be open or when you have enough time to do a good grocery shop. Be on the lookout for deals on food through coupons to your local grocery store or big box store. You should also opt for low-price versions of food or discounted food when you go grocery shopping. Don’t keep your spare change with you or deep in your coat pockets. Start a spare change jar and add all your change to it. Over time, it can add up to a substantial amount of money you can add to your savings account. To prevent buying items on impulse, you should wait at least 24 hours before buying an expensive item or product. Take some time to consider if you would like the item and if the item is a worthwhile investment. This will prevent you from regretting your purchase later or paying too much for an item that you could pay less for with a little research and consideration before purchasing. Avoid debt by using debit or cash to pay for items, especially necessary expenses. Using debit will allow you to keep track of your purchases and using cash will give you a sense of how much you are spending every day. You may want to take out your food money for the month, for example, and use this cash wisely on groceries. This way, you will not be able to overspend before the month is out and you can stay on budget.
Summary: Create a budget Avoid eating out. Make a grocery list before you go grocery shopping. Buy low-price items and use coupons. Put your spare change in a change jar. Think about expensive items for at least 24 hours before you buy them. Use debit or cash rather than credit to pay for items.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Once you’ve realized that something sticky has gotten onto your shirt, sweater, or any other piece of clothing, put it on a flat surface where you can work at removing the stain. Do not wash your garment after you notice a stain. Washing the fabric sets in the stain and makes it harder to remove. If you've already washed the fabric before you noticed the sticky substance, removing the stain will take more work. Work carefully, using an object with a flat edge, like as a table knife or an old credit card. Try to remove as much of the substance as you can. This will make the removal process much easier. If you’ve already washed the fabric, you might not be able to scrape much off. To remove the stain, you’ll need to choose a removal product. You will also need a soft brush to massage the product into the stain. An old toothbrush works well, or even an old cotton washcloth.  Once you’ve massaged the stain out you’ll need to wash the garment, so you’ll need laundry detergent. You can also use cotton balls to blot the stain if you do not have a soft brush. Before you start, you’ll want to test the removal product that you’ve chosen on a small area of the fabric. Choose an area that is inconspicuous and isn’t noticeable. This way, you’ll know if the product will stain your fabric. Some delicate fabrics, like satin or silk, are more likely to become stained than more durable fabrics, like cotton or polyester. If the removal product does happen to stain your garment, choose another removal product. Test this new product in another inconspicuous area to make sure it doesn’t stain.

SUMMARY: Lay out the garment. Scrape the substance off the fabric. Collect your materials. Test in a small area.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Go to https://www.facebook.com/. This will open the News Feed if you're already logged into Facebook. If you aren't logged in, first enter your email address (or phone number) and password and click Log In in the top-right side of the page. You should see your first name near the right side of the blue bar that's at the top of the Facebook page. Clicking it will open your Facebook page. If you posted on someone else's page, you'll instead type their name into the search bar at the top of the page, click their name, and then click their profile to go to their page. Once you find the post you want to untag, you can proceed with removing the tag. It's in the top-right corner of your post. Clicking this will open a drop-down menu. You'll find this option in the drop-down menu. Doing so will allow you to change the text in the post. Click in front of the name, then press your computer's Delete key until the name is gone. This will remove the tagged person from the post. It's in the bottom-right corner of the post. Doing so saves your changes and removes the tag(s) from the post.
Summary:
Open Facebook. Click your name tab. Scroll down to the post you want to untag. Click ⋯. Click Edit Post. Delete a tagged name. Click Save.