Summarize the following:
Tap the Facebook app icon, which resembles a white "f" on a blue background. If you're logged in, doing so will open your News Feed. If you aren't already logged into Facebook, type in your email address (or phone number) and password, then tap Log In. It's the bell-shaped icon at the bottom of the screen. This will open a list of your notification history. This will bring up the red Hide option to the right of the notification. It's to the right of the notification. Doing so will immediately delete the notification from this page; you'll no longer see it when you open the "Notifications" menu.  You can repeat this process for each notification you wish to clear. Depending on your version of Facebook, you may not be able to perform this process on an iPad. If so, try using the desktop site instead.

summary: Open Facebook. Tap the "Notifications" icon. Swipe from right to left over a notification. Tap Hide.


Summarize the following:
It sounds obvious, but this will be the most reliable and accurate way to find out. The label will tell you what the yarn is made out of: wool, acrylic, cotton, and so forth. Wool yarn tends to be much softer than acrylic yarn. Acrylic yarn tends to feel a little coarse. This is easier if you have another yarn that you know is wool or acrylic to use as comparison. The touch test is not very reliable. Many acrylic yarns can feel soft and silky. A soft and silky texture can also indicate silk or rayon, instead of wool. Acrylic yarn may feel rough, but it won't look hairy. Wool yarn may have some longer fibers sticking out of it. Keep in mind that acrylic-wool blends may also have some hairy fibers. Yarn made from other natural fibers may also have a hairy look to it. If you can't find what the yarn is made out of on the label, look at the price; it may be a good indicator of whether or not the yarn is real wool. Acrylic yarn tends cost much less than wool yarn. Keep in mind, however, that some factors may increase the price of acrylic yarn, such as thickness, added sequins or tinsel, or blended fibers.

summary: Read the label. Touch the yarn and feel how soft or coarse it is. Look for a hairy texture. Note the price difference.


Summarize the following:
Green tea isn’t fermented for very long, so it is less astringent than black tea and has less caffeine. A green tea base makes a light, refreshing base for your boba tea.  Green tea bases are best paired with fruit flavors. Some shops will offer white tea, which is an even lighter tea than green. You might also be able to choose from specialty green tea bases like peach green tea, or green tea chai. Black teas are fermented for longer than white and green teas. They have a stronger, more astringent flavor, and can have up to 30 percent caffeine. A black tea will provide a strong and flavorful base for your boba tea.  A black tea base pairs well with both fruit flavors and creamy, nutty, or chocolate-y flavor profiles. You may also see Oolong tea as an option for a base flavor. Oolong tea is in between green and black teas in both caffeine content and flavor. Like black tea, they combine well with both the fruity boba flavor options and the creamy ones. Choose between standard cow’s milk and a wide variety of milk alternatives. Milk based boba teas are a natural fit with flavors like coffee, chocolate, chai, almond, or caramel.  Milk alternatives include: almond, coconut, soy, and oat. Expect to pay 50 cents to 1 dollar extra for these substitutes. If you want a fruit flavored drink but want to balance the sweetness of the fruit with some fat, try a milk base. A good example of this is a mango flavored boba tea with a coconut milk base. Be aware that some shops use condensed milk which can double the sugar content of your drink. Ask your server about the milk they use if you’d rather avoid this very sweet alternative. Whether you choose a tea base or a milk base, you will also need to decide on your preferred temperature and texture. On a cold day, enjoy sipping on a warm boba tea. On a hot day, choose between an iced or blended boba tea. If you don’t want a milk base but still crave something creamy, try a blended tea base. The crushed ice will provide the creaminess you want.
summary: Choose green tea if you don’t want a creamy drink or too much caffeine. Select a black tea base if you are up for a little caffeine. Try a milk based boba tea if you are in the mood for something creamy. Decide whether you’d like a hot tea, an iced tea, or a blended tea.