Summarize the following:
Begin by seasoning the chicken with a generous sprinkling of salt and pepper. Using a large frying pan, heat the vegetable oil and add the chicken. Fry the chicken for 3-4 minutes until it turns a golden-brown colour. Take the chicken out of the frying pan and put it aside. Use the same frying pan to melt the butter. Now add the onion and cinnamon and fry together in the pan. At this point add the crushed garlic, crushed ginger, turmeric, chilli powder, almonds, peeled tomatoes, tomato paste and the natural yoghurt. Stir all of the ingredients together and mix thoroughly. Bring the ingredients to a boil and stir for 4-5 minutes. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Put the chicken back into the pan and combine with the other ingredients. To complement the flavors in the dish, add the coriander (or fresh spinach if you prefer) and mix with the sauce. Spoon the chicken and the sauce onto a large serving dish and serve with rice and Naan bread. A perfect curry dish that goes down well with an icy Asian beer.

summary: Season the chicken. Heat the oil and begin to fry the chicken. Fry for 3-4 minutes. Remove the chicken. Melt the butter. Fry the onion with the cinnamon. Add the remaining ingredients. Bring to the boil and cook. Add the chicken. Add the fresh coriander. Serve while streaming and eat up!


Summarize the following:
The burner, which contains the wick, and the font, also known as the fuel chamber, are located at the bottom of the lamp. To access them, gently twist the chimney counterclockwise. It’s the large glass spout that protects the flame.  Kerosene lamps come in different shapes and sizes, so the removal process may vary slightly. If your lamp has a handle, lift it up first. Then you should be able to twist off the chimney. The font is the lamp’s base and will have a round metal burner on top of it. Twist the burner sleeve counterclockwise to remove it. Then, pour the lamp oil directly into the hole where the burner sleeve was. Use a plastic funnel to help get the oil into the font, then wipe up any spillage with a paper towel.  Avoid filling the font completely full. Cold kerosene expands as it warms and can overflow. Some burners have a side fuel valve you can use to easily add fuel. However, keep the oil level below the valve. You have a few fuel options. Kerosene is a basic fuel that smells pretty nasty indoors. Paraffin is similar but is more solid, evaporates faster, and can clog up your burner over time. Lamp oil is kerosene that has been purified so it can be used indoors. The metal burner you removed earlier will have a slot for the wick, which is easy to install. First, place the burner back on the font, turning it clockwise to lock it in place. Then, position the wick directly into the slot. It will hang down into the fuel chamber.  The wick should fit snugly in the burner sleeve. If it is too tight, the wick may not draw up enough fuel. If it is too loose, the flame may flicker out or burn down the wick. You can buy wicks online or in some camping supply stores. You can also make your own wicks by installing strands of cotton or other material. You may need to sew strands together to make the wick the size you need. Use a sharp pair of scissors to cut the top off the wick. Simply trim straight across the wick to ensure it burns evenly. Remove any loose threads you notice. You can shape the wick by rounding its corners a little. This may protect your lamp from overheating, but cutting the wick straight across is far easier and works well enough. Some kerosene lamps have a knob on the outside that controls the wick. Turn the dial clockwise to raise the wick and counterclockwise to lower it. Adjust the wick until you can just see the tip poking out of the burner. If your lamp doesn’t have a wick control knob, adjust the wick by hand. Either trim it to size or pull it further down into the font. The wick will absorb the oil during this time. You may be able to light your lamp before an hour has passed. For a good burn, however, the wick needs to be coated completely in the oil. Strike a match or cigarette lighter, then touch the flame to the wick. The wick should catch fire right away. You can then fit the glass chimney back over the lamp’s base. Turn the chimney clockwise until it locks in place, or else you may end up dropping it when you try to move the lamp. Some lamps have a lighter hole on the outside. While the chimney is in place, you can stick a match through the hole to light the wick. Smoking is normal, particularly with tube-shaped lamps. However, smoke and steam are a sign of excess heat than can damage the lamp’s glass. Use the wick dial to lower the wick, keeping the flame at a low, dim glow. As the lamp heats up, you can turn the wick back up to get a brighter light. Smoke and steam often happen in cold rooms. The lamp’s chimney is cold, so sudden heat exposure can cause it to crack. Warming it up gradually with a low flame prevents this. When you are done using the lamp, try lowering the wick until you can no longer see the flame. This usually is enough to extinguish the flame. If the flame is still there, cup your hands above the top of the chimney. Keep your face away from the chimney, but blow a quick puff of air towards it to extinguish the flame.  Avoid touching the glass. It may feel very hot. Also, blowing down into the chimney may damage it. Whatever you do, don’t let a kerosene lamp continue to burn. Not only does a lit lamp burn up fuel, but it poses a fire hazard if you aren’t paying attention to it.

summary: Twist off the lamp’s chimney to access the wick and font. Pour lamp oil into the font until it is 90% full. Install the burner sleeve and fit the wick snugly into it. Cut the top of the wick so it is even with the burner sleeve. Lower the wick until it barely sticks out of the burner sleeve. Allow the wick to soak for up to 1 hour. Light the wick and place the chimney over it. Turn the wick down if the lamp begins to smoke. Turn the wick down to extinguish the flame.


Summarize the following:
Call and set up an appointment with your healthcare provider to see if Victoza is a good choice for you. Make sure to tell your healthcare provider about any allergies you have, and about any medications you are currently taking. If you do not have diabetes, Victoza may still help you lose weight if you have metabolic damage or leptin resistance. However, since the FDA has only approved the use of Victoza for treating people with Type 2 diabetes, your insurance (in the U.S.) may not cover it if you do not have Type 2 diabetes. The Victoza pen contains 18 mg of medication. Depending on your case, your healthcare provider may prescribe you a 0.6, 1.2, or 1.8 mg dosage. However, your healthcare provider may start you on an even lower dosage to see how your body reacts to the medication first. Victoza lowers your blood sugar by slowing the food that is leaving your stomach, preventing your liver from producing too much sugar, and by producing more insulin when your blood sugar is high. It is an injectable, non-insulin medication that should be taken once a day. It can be taken with other diabetes medications, including insulin. Possible side effects include decreased appetite, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, indigestion, and constipation.
summary: Ask your healthcare provider about Victoza. Get a Victoza prescription. Learn how Victoza works.