You can let the kids do this step. Allow them to measure out the yeast and mix in the correct amount of water, heated to 105–110 °F (41–43 °C). Have your little one stir it to get out all the clumps.  Depending on your child’s age, you can have them use a fun spoon and stirring tool. You can also have the put on goggles and a lab coat. Kid safety goggles can be found at your local hardware store. Check the yeast packaging to see how hot the water needs to be. Make sure everyone wears gloves and safety goggles before handling the hydrogen peroxide. Do not let your kids handle the hydrogen peroxide unless you think they are old enough.  If your child is too young, have them squeeze the dish soap and food coloring into the bottle. You can also add glitter to make it more fun. Make sure the glitter is plastic and not metal-based because peroxide should not be used with metal.  Stir the mixture yourself or have your child do it if old enough. Be sure that the hydrogen peroxide is not spilled. Quickly stand back and remove the funnel. You can allow your child to pour the yeast, but if they are young, stay within arm’s distance to ensure the bottle doesn’t spill onto them. Use a short bottle with a wide base for stability. Make sure the neck is narrow to increase the effect.  The fungi in the yeast immediately cause the hydrogen peroxide to decompose and strip off an extra oxygen molecule. The yeast acts as a catalyst as it causes the hydrogen peroxide molecule to release an oxygen molecule. The stripped off oxygen molecule takes the form of a gas and once it hits the soap it creates fluffy foam bubbles, while the rest stays as water. The gas looks for an escape route and the foam “toothpaste” gushes out of the bottle.  Make sure the yeast and hydrogen peroxide are mixed well for optimum effect. If you choose smaller bottles with narrower escape routes, you will have a more powerful oozing foam. Play around with the size and shape of your bottle for greater effects. With a regular soda bottle and 3% hydrogen peroxide, you will probably get a cascading effect like a chocolate fountain. Observe how the foam gives off heat. The chemical reaction is known as an exothermic reaction so heat is given off. The heat is not enough to cause any harm so you can definitely feel the foam and play around. The foam is just water, soap and oxygen so it isn’t toxic. You can use a sponge to clean up the area and pour any extra liquid down the drain. If you decided to use sparkles, strain them out of the liquid and throw them out before pouring down the drain.
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One-sentence summary -- Mix 3 US tbsp (44 ml) of warm water with the yeast and let it sit. Combine dish soap, food coloring, and 1⁄2  c (120 ml) of hydrogen peroxide in a bottle. Pour the yeast mix through a funnel into your bottle. Change the size and shape of the bottle. Feel the heat. Clean up.

Q: When you reapproach them to offer a second apology, start by summarizing exactly what you did wrong.  This will ensure that the two of you are on the same page and will help to fully clear the air. Say something like “Gia, I apologize for yelling at you the other day.  I was angry and that is no excuse.  I should never have raised my voice at you; I was completely out of line.” After apologizing, make sure that there is nothing else that you have done that needs to be discussed.  Your perception of the issue could be entirely different from theirs.  For instance, you might think someone is mad because you yelled, but they really might be upset because you walked away from them afterwards when trying to speak to you. Say “Was there anything else that I did that bothered you?  If so, I'd like for us to talk about it.” Once you have spoken, give them time to speak.  Truly listen to them; do not interrupt them or plan out your responses in your head while they are speaking.  Try summarizing back what they have said to you to make sure they feel heard. For instance, you might say “So, it sounds like you're saying that I really bothered you when I cut you off in the meeting the other day because it made you feel unimportant.  I'm sorry for that and I want you to know that I value all of your contributions to our team.” Never say things like “Well, I'm sorry for yelling BUT you made me mad.”  Give your apology and leave it at that, with no exceptions or disclaimers.  A half apology is no apology at all.  Be open, honest, and genuine as well and don't preplan your words, but do some self reflection beforehand so you'll be ready. After you have both spoken at length about your own missteps, take some time to discuss any issues that you may have had with them.   Do not make up and issue or bring up something that was resolved from the past in order to make yourself feel better; only bring real concerns to the table for discussion. Try to avoid blaming them or being defensive. Simply explain your perspective.  You might say something like “I am truly sorry for what I said to you, Brian.  Sometimes, though, you try to one-up me.  Or you brag about how much money you have when you know I'm going through a tough time, so that makes me feel like you're trying to make me jealous.” Use "I" statements to describe how you feel. For example, "I feel like sometimes I am not heard," is less combative than, "You never listen to me."
A: Summarize what you did. Ask for clarification. Listen. Take responsibility for what you did. Address your own concerns.

Article: If you're logged into Facebook, doing so will open your News Feed. If you aren't logged into Facebook, enter your email address (or phone number) into the top-right corner of the screen and click Log In. It looks like a message bubble with a lightning bolt inside, in the row of options located in the top-right side of the Facebook page. This link is at the bottom of the Messenger drop-down menu. Clicking it will open the Messenger utility. Your conversations are stored on the left side of this page. You should see a small gear icon appear in the bottom-right corner of the selected message. Doing so will open a drop-down menu with several options. It's near the middle of the drop-down menu. You should see this option on the pop-up "Delete Conversation" window. Clicking it will permanently remove your selected conversation from your messages history.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open the Facebook website. Click the Messenger icon. Click View All in Messenger. Scroll to the conversation you wish to delete. Hover your mouse cursor over the message. Click the ⚙️ icon. Click Delete. Click Delete when prompted.