Write an article based on this "Pour all of the Kool-Aid powder into a large pot or saucepan. Add about 2 cups (470 ml) of water to the pot. Boil the mixture over medium-high heat for 1 minute. Transfer the liquid to a heat-resistant bowl or cup. Lower the tips of your hair into the dye bath to your desired depth. Let your hair sit in the dye bath for 15-25 minutes."
article: Open all of your Kool-Aid packages and dump them into a big pot or saucepan. Choose a pot that can easily accommodate the length of your hair! Then, place the pot on a burner on your stovetop. There is no exact amount of water for this. The less water you use, the more vibrant your results will be. If you want sheer results, use more water. It’s also important to use enough water to accommodate for the length of hair you want to dip. If you aren’t sure how much water you should use, try about 2 cups (470 ml). For example, if you want to dip-dye the last several inches of your hair, you should add enough water to the pot to accommodate that depth. As the mixture heats up, stir it with a wooden or metal spoon so that the Kool-Aid dissolves completely. Once the water is boiling, keep your eye on a timer or clock. The mixture only needs to boil for about 60 seconds before it’s ready to use. Keep in mind that this will probably stain your wooden spoon permanently! Turn off the stove burner and carefully pour the hot dye bath mixture into a bowl or cup. Be very careful doing this because the water is extremely hot and can definitely burn you. If your hair is in pigtails, it might be easier to use 2 separate bowls.  If the pot handle feels hot to the touch, use an oven mitt to pick it up. If you’re using 2 separate bowls, be sure to pour an equal amount of dye bath into each one. Sit at a table and put the bowl or bowls of dye in front of you. Then, position your hair into the dye bath up to the length you’d like. Keep in mind that the dye will creep up your hair about 1⁄2 inch (1.3 cm), so take that into consideration when choosing your depth. Be sure to keep your face out of any steam that you see rising from the bowl. 15 minutes should be enough for light brown hair. If you’re blonde, you may only need to soak for about 5 minutes. If you have dark hair, 20-25 minutes is probably more realistic. The timing also depends on the level of color saturation you want to achieve. The longer your hair sits in the water, the more vibrant your results will be.  Keep an eye on the clock or set a timer in case you lose track of time. Try not to move around too much while your hair soaks. If your hair shifts around in the dye bath, your results might not look even.

Write an article based on this "Open the Facebook app. Tag someone in a picture. Tag someone in a post. Tag someone by typing their name."
article: It's a blue app icon with a white f.  Log in, if you're not signed in automatically. You may not be able to tag some people or businesses due to their privacy settings. To do so:  Tap an image in one of your photo albums, on your Timeline, or on another's Timeline. Tap the icon shaped like a shopping tag at the top of the screen. Tap anywhere on the photo. Usually, tags of people appearing in a photo are placed on top of their image, but you can tap anywhere you like. Start typing the name of a person. Tap the name of the person you want to tag when it appears in the dialog box. Doing so tags them in the picture. Tap X in the upper-left when you're finished. Your friend will receive a notification that you tagged them in a picture. To do so:  Start a new post by tapping the status update prompt at the top of your Newsfeed or Timeline. It will read "What's on your mind...?", "Would you like to share an update...?", or something similar. Tap Tag People. It's next to a blue silhouette near the bottom of the screen. If you don't see this option, tap Add to your post below the message prompt to open the menu of options. Tap Who are you with? at the top of the screen. Alternatively, tap someone who appears in the "SUGGESTIONS" list on the screen. Start typing the name of a person. Tap the name of the person you want to tag when it appears on the screen. Type other people's names and tap them if you want to tag more than one person. Tap Done in the upper-right when you're finished. On Android, the button may be labeled Next. Write a comment and tap Post in the upper-right corner. Your post will appear on your Timeline, and the other user will receive a notification that you tagged them in a post. To do so:  Begin a post or a comment on another post, photo, or video. Start typing a someone's name anywhere in the post or comment. Facebook will make suggestions as you type. Alternatively, type @ before typing a name. This lets Facebook know that you want to tag someone in your post or comment. Tap the name of the user you want to tag when it appears. Tap Post in the upper-right. Your post or comment will be posted, and the other user will receive a notification that you tagged them in a post.

Write an article based on this "Minimize acne without makeup. Clear up eczema without makeup. Improve rosacea without makeup. Finished."
article:
There are ways that you can reduce the size and redness of pimples without resorting to makeup. In fact, makeup can sometimes worsen acne. If you have an unwanted zit, you can try:  Applying a cold compress or ice cube. The cold might help reduce the redness and inflammation of a breakout. Applying a green tea bag. Green tea extract may be able to help reduce the size of a pimple.  Using a tea tree oil ointment. Tea tree oil has naturally antibiotic properties and can help prevent the spread of acne.  Using preventive measures. The most effective way to minimize a pimple is not to get one in the first place. Keep your skin cleansed, moisturized, and free of irritants in order to look good without makeup. Eczema (aka atopic dermatitis) causes dry, flaky, itchy skin. There are many ways you can reduced eczema flareups and soothe your dry, red skin without resorting to makeup. For example you can:  Take an oatmeal bath. Soaking in a bath along with baking soda and uncooked oatmeal can soothe irritated skin and reduce the redness caused by eczema.  Keep your skin moisturized. Use moisturizer twice a day, use a humidifier at home, and apply wet compresses to affected areas. All of these techniques will keep your skin moisturized and will prevent you from scratching your skin, which worsens the condition. Make sure that your moisturizer does not have any fragrance or salicylic acid--these chemicals can exacerbate your condition.  Talk to your doctor about corticosteroids. Cortisone cream and oral corticosteroids can help stop the itching and reduce flare-ups of eczema. There can be side effects, however, and many of these medications are not sold over-the-counter. Talk to your doctor or dermatologist about whether a prescription-strength corticosteroid is the right choice for your condition. Rosacea is a condition that leads to unwanted redness and bumps on the skin. It has no permanent cure, but it can be medically managed. The most important thing to do is to avoid the triggers that make rosacea worse, such as sun damage, alcohol, fragrance, and exfoliating scrubs. It is also helpful to take lukewarm showers instead of hot showers so that your skin is protected. Topical antibiotics such as metronidazole might also be helpful in clearing up mild rosacea. Talk to your doctor about possible medications.