Article: Whatever cookware you use should be spacious enough to reheat however much chili you plan on cooking with. Spray slow cookers and nonstick pots and saucepans with cooking spray to keep the reheated chili from sticking when it gets hot.  For smaller servings, you can also microwave a single bowl at a time. Only use as much chili as you need to make a given dish—refrigerating and reheating chili multiple times will cause it to lose its freshness faster. Chili thickens as it loses moisture in the refrigerator, so a splash of liquid will help return it to its original consistency. Be careful not to add too much liquid, or you could inadvertently make it soupy. Stir the liquid into the chili thoroughly before you begin heating it.  Using tomato sauce or savory chicken stock as opposed to water will keep from diluting the rich flavor of the chili. If you prefer your chili extra thick, skip this step and reheat as usual. Turn on the cooktop to medium-high heat. Keep an eye on the chili as it warms up, stirring once every few minutes. When it begins the bubble continually around the edges, it’s ready to serve.  Stir the chili from the bottom of the pot to better distribute heat. The chili will be ready to eat when it’s warm, but you can also leave it to simmer for about half an hour more to revitalize the individual flavors. Once your chili has been warmed through, ladle up a big bowl and savor it for a second time. This is the simplest way to get more enjoyment out of a batch. Chili keeps well in the refrigerator, so you can keep using it until the last of it is gone. Garnish a bowl of chili with tasty add-ons like cheese, sliced scallions, sour cream or corn chips.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Transfer the chili to a medium-sized pot or saucepan. Add half a cup of tomato sauce or chicken stock. Heat the chili for 10-12 minutes. Eat reheated chili by itself.
Article: Use a stockpot that you don't mind retiring from use with food (unless you're using food coloring or a powdered drink mix). Both acid dyes and all-purpose dyes can leave traces of chemicals even after the pot has been washed and rinsed. It doesn't matter if you use filtered water or tap water—the results will be the same either way. Before adding anything else to the water, start heating up the water. If you're not allowed to use the stove, make sure to ask an adult for help. Let it come to a simmer before moving on to the next step. Nylon needs a small amount of acid in order for it to soak up the dye. Regardless of what kind of dye you use, don't forget to add the vinegar to the stockpot. If you do, your nylon won't hold the dye and it'll wash out quickly. Some brands and types of dye also call for adding a little bit of salt to the water. Check the instructions to see if this is needed. If you're using food coloring or a powdered drink mix, you don't need to add any salt. If you're using acid or all-purpose dye, use one packet of powder or 1 bottle of liquid dye for each pound of fabric you are dyeing. If you're using a powdered drink mix, add the entire packet of powder. For food coloring, about 10 drops should create a vibrant shade. Keep in mind that you could use more or less dye depending on how light or dark you want the color to be.  Be really careful when opening packets of powdered dye. If the little granules spill, they can easily stain clothes, surfaces, and skin. Open them over the pot or over your kitchen sink. At this stage, you may want to put on a pair of rubber gloves just in case any dye gets onto your hands.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Fill a stockpot 3/4 full with water. Put the pot on the stove and turn the burner on to medium-high heat. Add 1 cup (240 mL) of white vinegar to the stockpot. Pour the dye into the water.
Article: If you start dwelling on the person you hate, keep busy. Do an activity to distract yourself, if you can't get the person or your negative feelings out of your head. Get some work done, listen to music, exercise, doodle or draw, write or journal, or read a book, newspaper, or magazine. Try relaxing and clearing your thoughts when you notice yourself getting angry or dwelling on the person. Inhale slowly as you count to 4, hold for a 4 count, then count to 4 as you exhale. Keep taking slow, deep breaths for at least 90 seconds, or until your mind has switched gears.  Focus on relaxing imagery as you breathe, like a beach or comfortable place from your childhood. Visualize your negative emotions passing away with each breath. When someone hurts you, it’s tough to get them out of your head. Taking a break to clear your mind can help you keep your cool and break a negative thought pattern. Writing can help you release your emotions and order your thoughts. Describe what the person did or what bothers you. Tearing up or burning the letter could help you symbolically let go of your hate.  Sending the letter could escalate the situation, so keep it private. Destroying the letter will help make sure that someone else doesn't stumble upon it by accident. Talking to a close friend or family member will help you blow off steam. Getting a fresh perspective can also give you a better understanding of the situation. Talk to someone you trust in private, and make sure they’ll keep your conversation to themselves. Don’t vent about someone you hate at the place where you interact with them, like school or work. It might get back to the person, or you might end up getting labelled as a gossip or unprofessional. If this person makes a habit of antagonizing you, it is best to seek qualified advice. You deserve a safe environment without someone harassing you. If they are repeatedly, intentionally upsetting you, then it's probably good to get someone to help. Talk to an authority figure. Explain the facts of how this person treated you, what you've tried to do to fix things, and how this is affecting you. Be tactful, clear, and as factual as possible. Then ask for help dealing with it.    Bad example: "Mark is an elitist pig, and I won't put up with it anymore! It's like he's trying to humiliate me on purpose! He's always criticizing me in front of everyone! I need you to do something about him!"  Good example: "I'm trying to get along with Mark, and it's just not working. Often, when I show him my work, he loudly lists off criticisms, often in public. It leaves me feeling humiliated, and I dread going to work because of it. I've never seen him do this to anyone else. I've asked him to give me critique in private, but he refuses. I don't know how to handle this. I could really use some advice." If you have been seriously mistreated by someone, consider seeking some help. If someone deeply wronged or abused you, work with a therapist to sort through your emotions. Seeing a professional is also best if you’re constantly angry or if your feelings of hate interfere with your daily life. Ask your primary doctor or trusted friends and family for a referral to a mental health professional. You can also look for one online or check your insurer’s listing.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Distract yourself. Breathe slowly and deeply when you feel angry. Write a letter to express your feelings, but don’t send it. Vent to people you trust. Ask an authority figure for help. Consider talking to a therapist.