Article: When you drink around your husband, it may make it much more difficult for him to quit. Avoid consuming alcohol in the presence of your husband at all costs. Instead, attend non-alcoholic social events. Request family or friend get-togethers to be sober occasions. You may need to change social plans or social groups a bit. Instead of going to bars or sipping on wine with friends, have more game nights or movie nights. Engage in activities that don’t typically serve alcohol. Groups like Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) exist to help support people struggling with alcoholism. Members stress the importance of senior members supporting the newer people to the group by providing support and mentorship. Check out http://www.aa.org to see if there is a chapter near you. You more than anyone else know how hard it is to live with an alcoholic husband. It can be hard to feel like you have to keep the house and family together on your own with little or no help of your husband. It can be a relief to share your frustrations with other people who know exactly what it feels like. They can also support you and give you advice on how to cope, and how they got through the tough times. Al-Anon (http://al-anon.org/) is a nationally recognized support group that offers family support to those who have a family member who is an alcoholic. If your husband is hesitant to get his own therapy, mention that getting therapy together would be helpful to both of you, or that you want family therapy. A therapist can help with treatment and recovery, and provide support to both you and your husband throughout the process. You can obtain a referral through your primary care physician or through your insurance provider. You may want to seek out a therapist who specializes in addiction or alcoholism. Therapy may include dealing with underlying causes of addiction, working through stressors in a more positive way, and may also include medication. A treatment center is beneficial for more intense alcoholism or when alcoholism is coupled with a psychiatric diagnosis (such as depression or anxiety) or a medical diagnosis. Programs exist through inpatient and outpatient treatment, which may vary based on your insurance coverage. Choose the level of care most appropriate for your your family and your husband. If your husband has experienced severe stress or trauma or has a psychiatric illness, a treatment center may be better suited than outpatient weekly therapy. Enact a plan to handle any potential relapse. It’s common for someone who struggles with alcoholism to feel tempted or to relapse during recovery. Agree upon a plan with your husband and/our his treatment team to have a plan ready to go if your husband relapses. This may include removing him from the situation or calling his therapist or mentor. When your husband does engage in treatment and makes growth, acknowledge each step that is taken. If you see him making an effort, praise it. Find all the good things he is doing and make sure he knows that you recognize the good work he is doing. Celebrate even the smallest steps forward. Be your husband’s cheerleader and let him know you’re behind him all the way.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Avoid drinking around your husband. Ask him to check out local support groups. Go to a family support group for yourself. Consider therapy together. Ask him to check out a treatment center. Prepare for him to relapse. Be supportive to your husband.
Article: When you present your cheeses, make sure that they are not too close together. Stronger smelling cheeses can overwhelm lighter cheeses. If you place your milder cheeses close to a stinky cheese, they all may end up tasting like the pungent cheese. Spreading out your cheeses also makes it easier for your guests to get to them. If you really want to give your cheeses some room, consider placing them on their own plate or platter. You should also avoid placing the cheeses in close proximity to the foods with which you have paired them. This will prevent stronger smelling items from overwhelming your lighter cheeses. Although it may be esthetically more pleasing to have everything clumped together, spreading things out will preserve the flavor of the cheese and prevent any traffic jams at the hors d'oeuvres table. For your softer cheeses, make sure to give each cheese its own knife. This will prevent a cross-contamination of flavors. The same is true for your harder cheeses if you decide not to precut them. A butter knife will work well for softer cheeses. You may need a paring knife for harder cheeses. In order to help guide your guests, you may want to consider arranging your cheeses in a clockwise fashion from mildest to most pungent. You may also want to label the cheeses and briefly note their characteristics. Place the cheeses on a circular platter or a Lazy Susan to facilitate access and visibility.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Give the cheeses some room. Keep the cheese separate from other foods. Use a different knife for each cheese. Create the proper arrangement.
Article: Heat can ignite gasoline, so take special care to keep it in moderate, cool temperatures at all times. Do not store a gas can in sunlight, or near a heater, stove, or any direct heat source. Ideally, a gas can should be stored outside of your home and somewhere cool and dry like a garage or tool shed. Whether you are filling gas into a car, lawnmower, generator, or other machine, you should be careful and precise. Remove the gas cap of the machine you are refilling and set it aside. Then open the vent first on your gas can to relieve any pressure inside. This is done to prevent gasoline from travelling up the spout and spraying all over the place. This can happen when opening the gas can while the spout is submerged in the gas. Insert the nozzle into the gas tank and pour very slowly to avoid an overflow. Be sure to close both the cap and nozzle tightly when you are done. Gas cans should be stored somewhere secure and locked, if possible. Gasoline can be very dangerous if inhaled or ingested by children or animals. Kids and pets may also cause a spill or accident that could result in the gasoline igniting. Avoid storing gasoline for longer than a few months. Over time, gasoline can expand or wear down the gas can, increasing the risk of an accident. Purchase only as much as you need immediately, or a small amount more, to avoid having  leftover gasoline in storage.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Keep your gas can somewhere cool, preferably outside of your home. Move slowly and carefully when filling up a machine. Keep kids and pets away from gas cans. Use gasoline in the same season that you buy it.