Article: You'll need a vacuum pack machine. You'll also need a glass jar sealing attachment for your vacuum sealer. This is a special type of device that fits over glass jars, like mason jars, and allows you to vacuum seal your jars. It's a good idea to sterilize any jars you're using as a precaution. You can boil them or run them through a very hot dishwasher. If you're boiling them, put them in a pot with water that completely covers the jars. Bring the pot to a boil. Reduce heat to a simmer and let them stay there until you're ready to use them. While waiting for the jars to sterilize, prepare the food you're going to can. This may mean following a recipe for a jam or a jelly. However, many people store easily breakable items that cannot be stored in bags in vacuum-sealed jars. For example, you may want to store something like small candies or nuts in a vacuum-sealed jar.  When you're done preparing the food, you can remove the jars from the boiling water. Use either tongs or a jar lifters. Allow them to dry and then add the food. Once again, leave some airspace. With soft spreads, like jams or jellies, leave 1/4 an inch of airspace. Whole foods, like nuts or candies, need 1/2 an inch of airspace.  Use a non-metallic spoon to remove bubbles. Do so by running the wooden or rubber spoon around the inner surface of the jar, pressing the food down gently. Once your food is prepared, you can begin to prepare the vacuum. Place the lid on the jar you're going to seal. However, leave the lid ring off for now. Attach the hose of the vacuum pack sealer to the jar sealer attachment. From there, place the attachment over the jar. Make sure the attachment is on firm so it does not fall of when you begin vacuuming the jar. You should process the jar according to your specific device instructions. However, in most cases you simply turn the device on until the machine indicates the jar is sealed. You should hear the lid pop when it is ready. The machine may also indicate, through a sign like a green light, that the process is complete. Remove the hose from the sealing attachment. Remove the sealing attachment from the jar. Then screw the ring tightly onto the jar. Store the jar in a cool, dry place.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Acquire the necessary items. Sterilize your jars before you seal them. Fill the jars. Prepare the vacuum. Turn the vacuum sealer on. Screw the ring onto the jar.
Article: Wear socks that are at least 70% wool – these are the best for keeping your feet warm. Rub your feet together after you put your socks on to stir up some warmth. You can also buy thermal, fur-lined, Alpaca, and sheepskin or shearling socks for extra insulation. Adding slippers over your socks will definitely help keep your feet warm. Indulge in purchasing some wool-lined or fur-lined slippers. These can be both warming and comfortable! Unless you have a no-shoe rule in your house, keep your shoes on over your socks until you go to bed. Wear clean boots inside, if you own some. These will insulate your feet and ankles and help conserve warmth. You can also try wearing your insulated boots while sleeping in a tent. If you have been wearing socks all day and your feet get sweaty, the sweat in your socks could be dampening your feet and making them cool. Slip into a warm, dry pair and your feet will instantly feel warmer. This is important whether you're at home or hiking in nature. Always take extra socks with you when traveling or hiking, so you have dry pairs to change into. It's really hard to warm up your feet if the rest of your body is cold. Wrap yourself in a blanket, put on an extra sweater, or soak in a hot bath. Once you warm up your center, you'll be better able to warm your feet. It may sound silly to wear a hat to try to warm up your feet, but it can help! You lose a lot of heat from your head, and the colder your body is the colder your feet will be. Slip on a cozy hat to save body heat and encourage warmer feet.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose warm, thick wool socks. Wear insulated slippers. Keep your shoes on in the house. Change your socks if they're wet. Warm up your core. Put on a hat.
Article: Windows will fail to uninstall a program if it is currently running; closing Chrome will prevent this problem from occurring. Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. Click the gear-shaped Settings icon in the bottom-left corner of the Start window. This will open the Settings window. It's in the Settings window. You'll find Google Chrome in the "G" section of the list of currently installed apps. If you don't see Chrome here, make sure you're sorting by name by clicking the "Sort by" option and then clicking Name. You'll click Uninstall once under Google Chrome's name, then you'll click it again when it pops up above Google Chrome's name. This will allow Google Chrome to run its uninstaller. Doing so will prompt Google Chrome to uninstall.  You may also want to have Chrome delete your browsing history by checking the "Also delete your browsing data?" box. If you see an error asking you to close Chrome, skip to the last step of this method and then try uninstalling Chrome again. If you're receiving errors saying that Google Chrome is still running even though you've closed all of its windows, do the following before attempting to uninstall Google Chrome:  Press Ctrl+⇧ Shift+Esc to open the Task Manager. Click the Processes tab. Click Google Chrome in the main window. Click End task in the bottom-right corner of the Task Manager.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Close any open Google Chrome windows. Open Start . Open Settings . Click Apps. Scroll down and click Google Chrome. Click Uninstall twice. Click Yes when prompted. Click Uninstall when prompted. Force-quit Chrome if necessary.