Article: Telling a friend that that he or she smells bad without hurting their feelings can be awkward, and you will need to be very tactful. Think about what you want to say to your friend, and then practice saying it to yourself or, better yet, to a trusted friend. Have the friend then tell you how your comments sounded, and if you should rephrase anything. Sometimes, body odors can stem from personal or medical issues. Certain diseases or medications, for instance, can cause a person to smell in particular ways. Likewise, depression might cause a person to skip showers or washing his or her clothes. Since a cause such as one of these might be behind your friend’s odor, don’t phrase the problem as his or her fault. Family financial problems can also mean a person cannot afford hot water to shower, or wash their clothes or deodorant. Instead, just focus on being honest and helpful. Each person has a unique smell, which others may find agreeable or disagreeable. A person’s smell comes from a combination of biological and environmental factors, and different cultures may not react the same way to the same smell. Keep in mind that a person’s odor that you find offensive might seem perfectly fine to others. If you talk to your friend and he or she doesn’t understand why you or others find his or her odor offensive, respect your friend's feelings and don’t get angry. Just explain things so that your friend can understand. Since letting a friend know that he or she smells bad may be a difficult talk, you won’t just want to spring it on him or her at any old time. Choose the right moment carefully:  It might be best to talk to your friend at the end of the day. That way, he or she will have time to go home and be more prepared for the next day. On the other hand, you might talk to your friend at the beginning of the day, so that the problem is taken care of early. This can work especially well if you can offer a quick solution to help your friend, like deodorant or body spray.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Practice what you will say ahead of time. Be sensitive. Understand that body odors are individual and often culturally determined. Decide when to talk to your friend.
Article: Do laundry, brush your teeth, make the bed etc. in sexy underwear or lingerie. Let your partner see you doing these things. Chances are he/she will enjoy the show and become aroused.  Doing this when you’re by yourself might help put you in the mood, too, as you’ll anticipate your partner coming home and being turned on by you. If you already regularly wander around the house half-naked, you might need to amp it up a bit — for example, by purchasing new/extra sexy underwear/lingerie. If your partner has a sense of humour or is into role-playing, you could pretend to be a sexy maid or butler when they come home. If you’re a woman, wearing heels while being intimate with your partner can give you an extra boost and make your legs look extra long and sexy. Just be careful about where your feet go — you don’t want to poke out any eyes!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Casually wear sexy outfits. Wear costumes. Wear heels.
Article: Avocados oxidize quickly. Cutting them at the absolute last moment ensures that they stay fresh and green. Start by cutting an onion in half. Halve again until you have one quarter. Dice the onion with a sharp knife. Set aside in a small bowl. If you want onion with a less acidic bite, wash your diced onion under cold water in a colander and drain. Water will help remove some of the sulfuric acid in onions (the same sulfuric acid that makes you cry when you cut an onion).
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Start by dicing your onion.