In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Smooth a small handful of conditioner over your hair. Start at your roots and then work your way down to the ends of your hair. Use your regular conditioner or opt for a deep conditioning product. Where possible, use products with natural ingredients, as these will protect the natural oils in your hair. Position your head inside the hood of the drying machine and set it to the steam setting. This will create steam inside the dryer, which will cause the conditioner to sink deep into your strands of hair.  If the hooded dryer you're using doesn't have a steam setting, you can try putting it on a low setting. However, it's best to get a steamer instead. If you don’t have a hooded dryer, contact your local hair salon and request to use theirs. There is normally a small cost for this. Alternatively, consider purchasing your own from a hair supplies store or online. This is a great option if you want to steam your hair regularly. If your hair hangs below the hooded dryer, tie it up. The cold water seals the hair cuticle and locks in moisture, which helps to make your hair look shiny. Stand under the stream of water in the shower and allow the pressure of the water to push the conditioning product out of your hair. If necessary, use your hands to help push the conditioner down your strands of hair. This prevents heat damage and helps to keep your hair in pristine condition. The drying time will depend on how long and thick your hair. On average, it will take about 3 - 6 hours for your hair to completely dry. Steam your hair up to once a week, as steaming too often weakens the strands of hair.
Summary: Saturate your hair with a deep conditioner. Sit under a hooded dryer for 1 hour. Rinse your hair with cold water in the shower. Allow your hair to dry naturally.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It can be tempting to order take out at the end of a long day, or buy lunch out during a stressful work week. However, this can get expensive with time. You should work on eating most of your meals at home. Spending $40 to $50 on groceries for the week is much less expensive than spending between $10 and $20 a few days a week eating out.  Try to plan meals for the week. On Sunday, for example, you can make a big batch of something like soup of casserole. You can eat this for lunch each week, bringing a Tupperware container to the office. Plan dinners as well. If you don't like to cook, keep it simple. You can do breakfast for dinner, and make yourself a quick omelet. You can also make an easy, healthy sandwich with whole wheat bread, veggies, and lean proteins. Certain items may be cheaper to buy in bulk. Some warehouse stores specialize in selling certain items in bulk. At the beginning of each month, try stocking up on paper towels or toilet paper. You should also look into purchasing non-perishable foods, like beans and rice, in bulk.  If you always have basic food staples and kitchen and bathroom supplies on hand, you'll save yourself an extra $5 to $10 making these purchases during your regular shopping trip. Many ATMs have a fee or surcharge when you withdraw money. While this is usually only $3 to $5, it can add up if you're using the ATM a lot. Try to find ATMs associated with your bank, which you can usually do with the assistance of a smartphone. You can also get cash back at the register when checking out at many locations, allowing you to avoid ATMs altogether. Oftentimes, people go shopping out of boredom. You may have a few hours to kill in the afternoon, so you head to your favorite store to browse outfits. Shopping for fun is a temptation it's better to avoid, however, as you'll end up spending on things you do not really need or want. A new shirt may seem like a worthy investment in the moment, but be honest with yourself. Do you really need another shirt? Is this really worth the extra $20? If recreational shopping is something you really enjoy, there are ways to fit it into a healthy budget. You could agree to shop recreationally once a month, and make sure you do not go over your clothing budget for that month. This way, you'll get to do something you enjoy without ruining your budget. Specialized products are probably best avoided. While it may be convenient to have an ice cream scooper, can't you save $10 and just use a spoon? You don't need to buy a special tool to peel an orange when you can just use your hands. These are the kinds of items it can be fun to get as a gift, but are probably unnecessary to buy for yourself. A list is a great way to cut down on spending at a grocery store. If you shop with a list, and do not deviate, you'll be far less likely to make impulse buys. Each time you go grocery shopping, write down a list on a piece of paper or on your phone. Do not purchase items that deviate from this list.
Summary: Eat at home. Buy in bulk. Watch out for ATM fees. Do not shop for fun. Avoid specialized products. Stick to a shopping list at the grocery store.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Feed regular-weight paper, such as printer paper, into a shredder until you've made as much confetti as you need. For the tiniest confetti, use a micro-cut shredder instead of a cross-cut shredder.  Avoid running materials, such as ribbons or garland, through the shredder since these may snag. If you use heavier cardstock paper, the edges of the paper may tear or look ragged.
Summary:
Put the material through a shredder to make finely shredded confetti.