Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Review any recipes you might be following. Chop or mince ginger if you want texture as well as flavor. Grate ginger when you want to add a strong aroma and fresh flavor to your food. Use the ginger in a variety of recipes.

Answer: A soup may call for grated ginger while a stir fry recipe might tell you to chop it into matchsticks. Remember that ginger loses its flavor the longer it cooks. So if you really want to take advantage of its taste and smell, add it to your food towards the end of your cooking time. This will preserve its freshness. When chopped into matchsticks, ginger is crispy and chewy.  Small pieces of minced ginger in a pasta or rice will provide bursts of flavor in every bite. Larger pieces are great in soups and teas. To chop the ginger, place the root on its side and make thin, coin-shaped slices. Then, stack several coins together and make a number of vertical slices, to make matchsticks. Mince the ginger by turning the matchsticks to the side and cutting across them, to form fine cubes. If you like, you can run your knife through the ginger a final time to get rid of any larger lumps. Grating your ginger is quick and easy way to get superfine or even pureed ginger, which makes an excellent addition to tomato sauces or marinades.  To grate, rub the piece of ginger against a microplane or a cheese grater. This will produce juicy grated ginger that looks and feels like a paste. You may want to grate the ginger over a bowl, to catch any juice. Be careful when you get to the end of the ginger, as it can be easy to cut your fingers on the grater. You may need to use a knife to scrape off any ginger that's stuck to the grater. Ginger is such a versatile flavor, it is used across a broad array of recipes, from from stir fries and soups to breads and teas. If you're looking for some new ideas on how to use ginger, why not try one of the recipes listed below?  Make Ginger Tea Make Candied Ginger Make Ginger Snaps Make Ginger Ale Make Chicken with Ginger and Spring Onion Make Ginger Chutney Make Ginger Garlic Soup


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Fill out a license transfer form. Sign the form in the presence of a notary if required. Submit your form in person if necessary. Find out where your pet's microchip is registered. Follow the microchip registration service's instructions.

Answer: Pet licenses are issued by the city or county where you live. You can pick up a transfer form at animal shelters, or from many veterinarians. You may also be able to download a copy of the form online. The form requires information about you and the new owner, as well as basic information about the pet. You will have to include the pet's license number, and typically a brief description of the animal. The license transfer form typically must be signed by both you and the new owner. Some cities or counties will require you to sign in front of a notary. Look on the form to see if there is a block for a notary signature and seal. Once you've signed the form, make two copies so both you and the new owner will have a copy for your personal files. You'll have to turn in the original to the city or county animal control authority. Some cities or counties require you to bring your form in person to an animal shelter or animal control office. Typically both the old owner and the new owner are required to be present. There typically isn't a fee to simply transfer the license to a new owner. However, if the new owner wants to have a new license number issued, or wants new tags printed, they may have to pay a fee. If your pet is microchipped, that microchip is registered with a particular registration service. Some city and county governments have their own agreements with these services, so they'll transfer microchip registration along with the pet's license. Typically, though, you'll have to do this separately. If you're not sure which service registers your pet's microchip, you can find out by looking up the microchip number at http://www.petmicrochiplookup.org/. Each registration service has its own process for changing ownership of the microchip registration. Some require payment of a fee, while others do not. In most cases, it takes 2 to 3 weeks for the transfer of microchip registration to take effect.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get out the magnifying glass. Look for lice that are whitish-gray or dark brown in color. Know that they can survive 2 days away from your body.

Answer: Crab lice have similar characteristics to crabs – that is, they have stereotypical claws that are normally associated with ordinary aquatic crabs. However, they're not easily seen due to their size and location. But nevertheless, they still can be seen with ease under a magnifying glass. Can you see the claws?  The average louse is about 1 to 2 millimeters in diameter. They are very tiny and just barely  visible to the human eye. Your dermatologist might use a magnifying glass to diagnose you. It's a surefire way to know exactly what you're dealing with. Lice that haven’t fed on blood yet have this color – but when they have already fed on blood they will turn into a rust-colored or dark brown due to presence of blood in their body. Crabs feed roughly every 45 minutes. You may notice a change in color in this interval if you monitor them stringently. In general, crabs live for about 30 days. If they are away from the body, they can survive for 2. That means that even if you're rid of lice (or the people in your household do not currently have lice), it doesn't mean you're home free. They love warm areas. If the temperature drops (as in they get removed from the body), they will head for warmer ground. This means you may be able to find them in your sheets or in other dark, stuffy areas.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Take the time to get to know people. Trust your gut. Avoid rushing into a relationship. Communicate your needs. Identify the signs of a healthy partnership.

Answer:
When you start seeing someone, be patient and let the relationship develop naturally. Don’t get serious too quickly or write someone off prematurely. It takes time to know whether you’re compatible with someone. If a romantic interest displays red-flag behaviors, there’s probably no reason to get to know them further. However, if you’re not sure whether you like someone or not, going on another date or two can help you figure out how you feel. If you have a bad feeling about a developing relationship, it’s a good idea to slow things down or break the relationship off entirely. People’s flaws tend to become more pronounced as you spend more time with them. If you’re noticing red flags or deal-breakers in the person you’re seeing, these issues are likely to get worse, not better. If you’re concerned about certain aspects of a developing relationship, talk to the other person. You may be able to come to a compromise. You may also save yourself some time by figuring out that the relationship isn’t going anywhere. If you seek out a relationship just for the sake of not being single anymore, you might end up unhappy with the partner you picked. Take your time and think about your future happiness, not just the way you feel right now. Consider that you might be happier single than you would with a poorly-matched partner. You can ensure you find the right match by being open and straightforward about your needs in the relationship. Communicating your values, goals, and future priorities early on can help you figure out if your partner is right for you. Also, be willing to listen to and acknowledge your partner's needs.  For example, if finishing your graduate degree is important, you will need to convey this to your partner. Relationships require compromise, so you shouldn't express these as if they are a list of ultimatums. However, your partner should be willing to have a discussion with you so that you can reach goals and priorities that align with both your needs. If you're in a good relationship, it probably feels good. But there are some key aspects that will indicate you're headed in the right direction. Healthy relationships share some common elements, such as:  You and your partner share common values and goals You have realistic expectations You both contribute to the relationship and are invested in its success You trust one another You respect one another's differences You both maintain your own identities in the relationship You encourage and support one another's growth You feel safe communicating your needs You honor one another's friendships and family ties You spend quality time together often