INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You can mix these colors to make a dark grey, which is about as close as you can get without buying black food coloring. If you're making icing or frosting, use gel or paste food coloring. Liquid food coloring is less intense and can make the icing runny. The end result is always better when you start with a dark recipe. If you're using white frosting, you can fix this by mixing in cocoa powder, one spoonful at a time.  Black cocoa powder gives the best result, but ordinary cocoa powder should work fine for this method. If you skip this step, you'll need to use much more food coloring, which can affect the taste and texture. Start with just a couple drops of each color, stirring them in well. Repeat until the mixture darkens to a deep grey, always adding equal amounts of the color. You can use yellow instead of green, but the lighter color makes it more difficult to achieve black. If you see hints of other colors in the grey, make these adjustments:  If it looks green, add more red. If it looks purple, add more green. Make all adjustments one drop at a time, stirring thoroughly between each drop. Most food coloring will deepen in buttercream and fade slightly in royal and boiled icing. If you are making the latter type of icing, consider adding the color a half hour before serving to minimize the fading.  In some regions, chemicals in the water can change the color. Buttercream usually has a more reliable color when made with milk instead.  Keep the recipe away from direct light and heat, which can cause fading.

SUMMARY: Buy red, blue, and green food coloring. Mix in cocoa powder (for white frosting only). Add equal amounts of red, blue and green to your recipe. Adjust the color. Wait for the final color.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Show that you are a determined and studious student by getting good grades. Take you college courses seriously and study! You want to make sure you GPA is competitive on the job market. Take the time to get to know your professors, especially in engineering courses. You want to make connections for a number of reasons.  You can use these potential connections to ask for letters of recommendation. You can use these connections to look for potential jobs. You can keep an eye on evolutions and changes in the field. Making connections show that you are determined to be the best in your field. You will want to find a journal, like the International Journal of Advanced Research in Electrical, Electronics and Instrumentation Engineering (IJAREEIE), to read up on advancements of the field. College is a wonderful time to try new things and find other people who share similar interests. Joining these activities will help you practice important new skills as well as make new connections. Some colleges require an internship in order to graduate from specific programs. If your college does not, make sure you pursue an internship on your own.  Internships help you make connection and practice your field. Internships sometimes lead to permanent positions.
Summary: Get good grades. Make Connections. Research current technology and research. Participate in extracurricular activities. Do an internship.

This is the single best exercise you can do to get big, thick thighs, since it engages the most muscle fibers in the area. Hold a barbell bearing weight you can lift for 10-12 reps.  Stand with your feet shoulder-length apart. Bend your knees and squat so that your thighs are parallel to the floor. Hold the squat for 10 seconds. Push back up. Repeat 10-12 times for 3 sets.
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One-sentence summary -- Do barbell squats.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you know what situations cause aggressive behavior in your child, you can be proactive in preventing the behavior. You can try to prepare the child for a new situation or let others around you know not to startle or upset your child until they are used to the situation.  For example, if you are going to take your child to a group gathering, you may want to play pretend to help them get used to the group situation. Place a bunch of dolls or stuffed animals around and lead your toddler around as you introduce them to your child. Have your child pack a bag and pretend to be going away to grandma's for the weekend to get used to the idea of being away from you. You may want to explain to the people at the gathering that they shouldn’t try to hug or touch your child until the child is familiar with them. If your child feels aggressive when their daily situations change, you should let them know the change is coming so it won’t be out of the blue. This helps mentally prepare the child for what is coming and reduce the aggressive behavior. If you know that you are going to have to go to the store soon and your child will have to stop playing, you should let them know. For example, you can say, “You can play for 10 more minutes, then we have to get ready to leave.” You should watch your child as they play for any aggressive behavior. Your child may be playing in an aggressive way, which may eventually become physical aggression. Tell your child not to play that way so that they know aggressive actions are not tolerated.  For example, if your child has their dolls hitting each other, you may say, “Your dolls don’t hit each other. It’s not good to hit others.” You may try suggesting a non-violent alternative. Say, “Dolls love and hug each other.” Letting your toddler witness violence may make them think it’s okay to be aggressive. This may be a problem if you have older children who watch certain movies or television shows or play video games. Be careful what toys you let your children play with. Consider limiting the amount of violent toys you let them have.  Be careful which programs are on the television when your child is around. This includes movies, television shows, and even the news. Some cartoons are violent, so monitor what your child watches. This includes violence between other members of the household. Seek help if you are concerned about violence in your home.

SUMMARY:
Try to anticipate the aggressive behavior. Prepare your child for change. Watch out for aggressive playing. Limit exposure to violence.