The most fabric-friendly way to remove an oil-based ink stain is with Ethanol (Ethyl alcohol,) which is a common ingredient in many household products.    Rubbing alcohol, hairspray (preferably aerosol, not alcohol-free), or an alcohol-based hand sanitizer are all great choices. Prepackaged hand-wipes and some brands of baby wipes will also do the trick in a pinch. You can use a dry white (bleachable) towel, or several layers of paper towels or napkins.  This will give the ink somewhere to go.  Make sure that only one layer of fabric is resting on the towel, otherwise, you risk spreading the stain to another part of the garment, as well. If you are using rubbing alcohol, soak a cotton ball in it, and dab it liberally onto the stain.  If you are using hand sanitizer, squirt some out and rub it into the stain using a cotton ball or your fingers.  If you are using hairspray, spray it on until the fabric is saturated. . If you are using a wipe, blot the fabric firmly, trying to really squeeze the solvent into the stain.  You can also leave the wipe on the fabric, and place something heavy on top of it (like a dinner plate weighted with a book, or can of food) for several minutes. The solvent may need a few minutes to break down the oils in the ink, depending on how strong it is, and how long the stain has been there. Alcohol-based products can dry out quickly, so dab/spray more on as needed to keep the stained-area damp long enough for the ink to break down. Use a clean, dry cloth to blot the stain.  You want to try to press the ink out of your garment, into the blotting cloth and the absorbent surface underneath.  Most, if not all of the ink should come away readily at this point. If you were able to remove most of the ink using your alcohol solvent, you are on the right track!  If some ink remains, move the garment to a clean part of the towel, or put some new paper towels down under it.  Apply a bit more solvent, wait, and then blot it once more. If there is just a bit of ink remaining, or you think you got it all but want to make sure, apply a small amount of your normal laundry soap or to the affected area.  Let it soak in for a few minutes.  Then rub the fabric together to agitate it, and rinse it thoroughly under warm water.  If the stain is completely gone, you can launder the shirt as usual. If the stain is not gone, repeat the above method, or try one of the methods for other types of ink.
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One-sentence summary -- Find a suitable solvent around your home. Place the stained garment on an absorbent surface. Apply your alcohol-based solvent of choice. Wait 3-5 minutes. Blot the stain. Repeat the treatment as needed. Wash the stained area using detergent.

Q: Registering your organization will give it credibility and make it an official group. Every state and country has different laws and rules regarding the registration and incorporation of volunteer organizations. Do a thorough search online for laws regarding registration where you live, and file the necessary applications to make it official! Registering a nonprofit or volunteer organization typically requires you to pay a fee, but it often gives your organization protection from lawsuits and copyright infringement. You’ll want to ensure that your website contains your mission statement, contact information, future projects, and information on how to get involved. Consider including a calendar or monthly meeting schedule so that volunteers can easily refer back to important dates or events. Try to keep your website simple in terms of design to ensure that it’s easy for people to navigate.  Use a professional web address. A safe way to go is to simply use your group’s name as your web address if it’s available. Weebly, Ucraft, Wordpress, and Google Sites are all popular platforms that are used to create websites. They’re also free, and easy to use.  Squarespace is a popular website builder, but it’ll require a monthly payment plan. Start with a simple brochure or poster. You can either design it yourself or use an online template. Include a call to action by asking your reader to do something specific, like vote on a particular topic or educate themselves on an issue. Tell the reader to refer to your website for more information, and include contact information about joining your group. If you’re designing your marketing materials yourself, make sure that you don’t violate any copyright laws by including images without the owner’s permission. This could get you into big trouble as a registered nonprofit or volunteer organization.
A: Register your organization with your state or country to make it official. Create a website so that people can learn about your group. Design promotional materials to market your group.

Article: Turn off the burner and transfer the garlic butter to small, warm ramekins. Then dip crab or lobster into the sauce. If you'd like to use the sauce as a base for seafood pasta, coat cooked fettuccine with the sauce and stir in cooked seafood. Since the butter will solidify as it's stored, use the garlic butter sauce while it's still warm.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Dip seafood into the butter sauce.