In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can use a match or lighter. Make sure that you are working close to a sink, or have water close by, in case the candle tips over. Keep the spoon about one inch (2.54 centimeters) above the flame. You can leave the lipstick to cool in the room you were working in, or you can stick the container into the fridge or freezer.
Summary: Set a candle down on a heat-safe surface and light it. Hold the spoon above the flame. Let the lipstick cool.

Drain the water from the pasta.   Serve with fresh rolls and a salad, if desired. Done.    {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/c\/ce\/Make-Creamy-Avocado-Pasta-Intro.jpg\/v4-459px-Make-Creamy-Avocado-Pasta-Intro.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/c\/ce\/Make-Creamy-Avocado-Pasta-Intro.jpg\/aid1967856-v4-728px-Make-Creamy-Avocado-Pasta-Intro.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":306,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"485","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/2.5\/\">Creative Commons<\/a><br>\n<\/p><p><br \/>\n<\/p><\/div>"}
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One-sentence summary -- Place a colander in the sink. Uncover the bowl containing the avocado sauce while the pasta is draining. Add the pasta to the avocado sauce and mix it together thoroughly. Serve the dish immediately.

Q: Ototoxic drugs and chemicals are those which have the potential to damage your hearing.  The most common ototoxic drugs include salicylates (such as aspirin) and anti-malarial drugs. Industrial strength chemical solvents have also been linked with hearing loss. To avoid hearing damage caused by drugs and chemicals, take all medications as directed and report any unusual side effects to your doctor. If you work with chemical solvents, talk to your occupational health and safety officer about the preventative measures you can take. There are quite a number of illnesses and diseases which can lead to hearing loss. The most common of these are: measles, mumps, rubella, whooping cough, meningitis and syphilis.  The best way to avoid hearing loss caused by these diseases is to avoid contracting these diseases in the first place. Get babies and children vaccinated and see a doctor immediately when you fall ill, as prompt diagnosis and treatment can prevent the development of more serious complications like hearing loss. Avoid STDs like syphilis by wearing condoms during sex. Damage to the middle and inner ear due to head injury or trauma can result in hearing loss. Therefore, it is important to protect yourself from head trauma in any way possible.  Always wear a helmet when riding a bike or playing any kind of contact sports, as even a concussion can negatively affect your hearing, and always wear a seatbelt when travelling by car Protect your ears from otitic barotrauma (damage caused by changing air pressure) by taking all necessary precautions when scuba diving. Prevent yourself from falling by being aware of safety at all times. For example, do not stand on the top rung of a ladder. Many people attempt to clean out their ears using cotton buds. However, cotton buds simply pack earwax deeper into the ear, potentially damaging the thin, sensitive skin and negatively affecting your hearing.  Most people don't need to clean out their ears, as your ears need a certain amount of wax for protection and any excess will naturally be expelled. But if you feel you have excess wax in your ears, you can get rid of it using an earwax removal kit. To use, place a couple of drops of earwax solution into your ears before bedtime, over the course of a couple of nights. The solution will soften the earwax, causing it to flow out naturally. Making certain healthy lifestyle choices can help to protect your hearing and ward off hearing loss for years to come.  Get plenty of exercise. Cardio exercise like walking, running or cycling helps to improve blood flow to your ears, which is good for your hearing. It's even better if you can do your exercise somewhere nice and quiet, like the woods or a secluded beach, as this also gives your ears a break from the hustle and bustle of daily life.  Quit smoking. A study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association found that people who smoke (or are regularly exposed to secondhand smoke) are much more likely to experience age-related hearing loss. Decrease your caffeine and sodium intake. Both caffeine and sodium can have a negative effect on your hearing -- caffeine decreases blood flow to the ears, while sodium increases fluid retention which can lead to swelling in the inner ear. Try switching to decaf coffee and tea and lowering your salt intake.
A: Be careful with ototoxic drugs and chemicals. Protect yourself from diseases which can lead to hearing loss. Avoid head injuries. Don't try to clean out your ears. Lead a healthy lifestyle.

Problem: Article: Figure out the points on which you both agree. Doing so helps maintain a sense of cooperation on the issue. It also helps you come to some sort of agreement. For example, you might tell your spouse, “We both want to move to an area where the kids can go to great schools. It seems like a low crime rate is most important to you, while diversity is most important to me. How about we look at quality schools in reasonably diverse neighborhoods that have low crime rates?” Close relationships often involve more collaboration than those between relative strangers. If you’re trying to reach a compromise with your partner, family member, friend or coworker with whom you’re on friendly terms, try the turn-taking approach.  For example, if you and your spouse can’t agree on which movie to watch, you might take turns and watch them both: one person’s preference goes first and the other person’s follows. If you and a coworker are trying to decide who’ll buy lunch, you might say, “I’ll get it this time, but you’ve got next.” If it’s equally important (or unimportant) as to who goes first, flip a coin. See the compromise like a gift swap. Basically, this method works with a “You give me this, and I give you that” mentality. Offer something of relatively equal or desirable value to the other person in exchange for what they give you.  For instance, if you and your roommate are arguing over who does which chore, you might both decide which is your least favorite chore (e.g., mopping, doing laundry, washing dishes). Then, swap: you do their least favorite chore and they do yours. Remember to be flexible in the exchange. Allow the other person to negotiate. Compromise, after all, often requires both parties to give something up or to consider the other's needs. You might have a suggestion as to how something could be done better, but the other person is resistant to jump on board. If this happens, suggest that they try it your way for a short trial. If they don’t like it, you can switch back at the end of the trial. Let’s say you read an article that suggests disciplining your children a certain way, but your spouse isn’t convinced. You might say, “How about we give it a try for two weeks? If it works, we’ll keep doing it. If it doesn’t, we’ll try your way. Okay?”
Summary:
Find common ground. Take turns. Offer an exchange. Do a trial period.