Problem: Article: List any plans you have for your trip -- restaurants you'll eat at, events you'll attend, attractions you plan on visiting -- and think about what you might do in your free time. Knowing what you have planned will tell you exactly what clothes and other items to bring so you’re not packing for the unknown. Don’t guess what you should pack or pack outfits for hypothetical events. Include any clothes, shoes, toiletries, or other items you’ll need on your trip. Avoid deviating from the list unless you remember something essential you forgot to include. A list will give you confidence so you don’t pack unnecessary items out of fear of being unprepared. Packing last minute is stressful and you’re more likely to pack unnecessary items when you wait to pack the night before your trip. Start packing at least three days before you leave so you can take your time to assess what items you need to bring. Rolling your clothes will save you more space in your luggage so you can limit the number of bags you take on your trip. Folded garments tend to stack up quickly, but you can easily squeeze a rolled-up shirt or pair of pants into the extra space in your bag. Use the shampoo, conditioner, and soap at your hotel instead of bringing your own. Leave your sunscreen, toothpaste, shaving cream, and other toiletries at home and purchase some at the store when you get to your destination. Packing full-size bottles of products like hairspray, lotion, and face wash will take up unnecessary space. Look online or in your local drug store for smaller-size bottles of the products you want to bring. If you can’t find a travel-size option for something, buy a small, refillable travel bottle and fill it with the product you want to take with you.
Summary: Write out your trip itinerary before you start packing. Make a list of what you need to pack. Pack for your trip in advance. Roll your clothes instead of folding them. Limit the toiletries you bring. Use travel-size versions of your favorite products.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You'll need a good amount, at least 1 cup and preferably 2 cups. Clean the petals in a colander placed under running water.  Then strain and pour into cups or mugs.

SUMMARY: Select pesticide-free petals. Place the 1 to 2 cups rose petals in a saucepan filled with 3 cups of water. Boil for five minutes. Sweeten with honey or enjoy as it is.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Fill your tub with warm water, and make sure the temperature isn’t too hot for you. Pour in some bubble bath and soak in bubbles, or throw in a bath bomb to add some fun and color to your bath. Either way, you’ll feel relaxed in no time. Soak for about 20 or 30 minutes--or until you get pruny! Play your favorite CD or put on a playlist. Turn up the volume, follow the beat, and move to the rhythm. Exercise will destress you, and uptempo music will boost your mood. Dance for just a few songs or a few albums! to clear your mind. Sit straight and take some deep breaths. Fill up your lungs all the way with air, and exhale as deeply as you can.  Repeat this for five or ten minutes. Use a timer, and focus on your breath until time is up. Deep breathing and staying in the present moment will make your stresses disappear while filling some time. For deeper relaxation, look up “guided meditation” videos on the internet and follow along. This is especially helpful if you are busy or tired from a long day. You can nap for 20 minutes or 1 hour, whatever feels right and works with your schedule. Turn on a classic or one you’ve never seen before. Use DVDs or try streaming services like Netflix or Hulu. You can also substitute for a television show if you prefer. If you have the time, binge-watch your favorite program! Find a DIY tutorial and get creative! Search for DIY activities online, like making home decorations, creating a personalized gift, or repurposing old clothing. Also try making jewelry, scrapbooking, or painting. Buy coloring books and fill in the pages. There are a ton of coloring book options depending on your age. Grab some colored pencils, markers, or crayons, and flip open to a fun page. If you run out of time, you can easily stop working and pick up where you left off. Reading helps you unwind by taking you out of yourself and into a different narrative. Grab a favorite or a new best seller and start reading to relax and spend time.
Summary: Soak in the bathtub. Listen to music and dance. Meditate Take a nap to catch up on some zzzs. Watch a movie. Start an arts and crafts project. Read a book.

You can find coatings specifically made for this purpose. The idea is they taste bad, and then your horse doesn't want to crib on that surface. Another option is hot sauce from the grocery store. Use a paintbrush to add a thick coating to the items, and then let it dry.  Look online or at your favorite equine store for bad-tasting coatings. You could also try non-toxic soap. Place the collar just behind the horse's jaw, and tighten it around the neck. This collar won't affect the horse's eating or drinking, but it's just tight enough to prevent it from cribbing.  Generally, horses don't seem to find these collars uncomfortable. However, you should check under your horse's collar often. The horse can develop lesions due to how tight it has to be prevent cribbing. Take the collar off when your horse is exercising. This option fits over your horse's mouth, allowing it to still eat and drink but blocking it from cribbing with a metal bar. While these also don't seem to be uncomfortable for the horse, they may not be as comfortable as wearing a cribbing collar. Cribbing rings prevent the practice by not allowing the horse to make contact between its teeth and the object it is cribbing. The ring is inserted around the front teeth, but it can fall out easily. It may slightly inhibit your horse's ability to graze. Your vet should put the cribbing ring in. While this board won't stop your horse from cribbing, it does allow your horse to do it a little more safely. This can be a solution if you simply can't stop your horse from cribbing. You may need to discourage your horse from using other boards in the area by using a bad-tasting coating.
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One-sentence summary -- Apply a bad-tasting coating to the objects your horse cribs to discourage the behavior. Use a tightly applied cribbing collar for an easy solution. Put a cribbing muzzle on your horse if a cribbing collar doesn't work. Try a cribbing ring around your horse's teeth if other options are unsuccessful. Cover a board with rubber for your horse to use for cribbing.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Set it to 350ºF (175ºC). Cream the butter, adding sugar slowly. Combine until uniform and lighter in color. Add the flour in two or three increments, mixing in each one until well combined. Thoroughly mix in baking soda, salt, cocoa powder, and vanilla extract. Knead the dough until it sticks together. Chill for 15 minutes. Roll out the dough to about ¼ in (0.6cm) thickness. Cut out cookies using cookie cutters in any shape. Transfer to a parchment-paper lined baking sheet. Bake until fragrant and just beginning to crack on the surface. This can take anywhere from 8 to 15 minutes, depending on how large the cookies are. Check on them regularly. Let them cool completely on a wire rack or parchment paper. This takes about 5–10 minutes. You can melt the chocolate chips in a microwave, but they may burn or separate. For best results, melt over a double boiler. Stir in the peppermint oil. You can use a pastry brush or the bottom of a spoon to help spread it evenly. Alternatively, dip the cookies into the chocolate. Let cool completely on a wire rack, with something to catch the dripping chocolate.
Summary:
Preheat your oven. Mix the butter and sugar. Mix in remaining cookie ingredients. Knead and chill. Form the cookies. Bake the cookies. Let cool. Melt the chocolate chips and peppermint oil. Pour or spread the chocolate onto the cooled cookies.