Article: If you are looking to add flavor to couscous, avoid the instant varieties. They cook too fast to really absorb flavors in the pot. Instead, opt for a non-instant couscous. Israeli couscous, which has larger granules, is especially good for picking up flavors and adding texture. While couscous looks and cooks like a grain, it is actually more of a pasta. Look for whole grain couscous to get more fiber and add some nutty flavors to your dish. Add a tablespoon of olive oil or a nut oil like pistachio or almond oil per cup of couscous. Toast the pasta on a medium-high heat for three to five minutes, until it is a light golden brown. This brings out some of the natural flavors and aromas in the pasta. Have your water or stock boiling in a separate pot before you start toasting. Couscous should go straight from the pan into a boiling liquid. Couscous will cook in water, but it tastes even better in a stock or broth. You want a little more liquid than is necessary to completely cover the couscous. This equates roughly to one and a quarter cups of broth or stock per cup of couscous.  Chicken and vegetable broth both work wonderfully with couscous. They will add flavor and a bit of salt to your recipe without overwhelming other flavors. A broth made from bullion will work, but it will be saltier than a fresh broth. Avoid adding additional salt to a recipe made with bullion. If you don’t have any broth or stock available, add flavor to your water. A couple of tablespoons of butter, and a quarter to a half a teaspoon each of onion powder, garlic powder, coriander, and dill can help liven up plain water.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pick a non-instant couscous. Toast the couscous before boiling it. Boil couscous in a broth to make it more savory. Season your water if you don't have broth.
Article: A good styling mousse will help give your curls the ideal texture for tousled looks. Work a generous amount of mousse into your hair from root to tip.  If you want textured, beachy waves rather than defined curls, use a sea salt spray on damp hair instead of the mousse. If you have natural hair, you may want to use a styling gel instead, since it has more moisture. Unless you are going for a slicked-back look, you should part your hair down the center or off to the side. Use the handle of a rat-tail comb to create your part so that it is nice and neat. If you are going for a slicked-back look, comb your hair straight back. Hold the blow dryer under the ends of your hair while you point the diffuser at the ceiling, scrunching occasionally as you dry small sections at a time. Use low heat and take your time so you don't blow out your curls. Defined, springy curls are key to this look! If you're going for tousled waves rather than defined curls, you may want to let your hair air-dry most of the way before hitting it with the diffuser. When your hair is almost completely dry, flip your head over and blow dry the roots to get killer volume! Lots of volume, along with springy curls, are what set the tousled look apart. Tease your hair lightly at the roots if you want a little more lift. You can emphasize the tousled look even more by sprinkling a texturizing powder onto your roots. Then, comb your hair upwards with your fingers to create lift and volume. If you need to, apply a little more styling mousse to your hair first. Next, use a rat-tail comb to tease your hair at the roots, then use a brush to lightly comb the tips back towards your crown. Your hair should have enough structure to stand up on its own. If it doesn't, curl the hair around a round brush and blow dry it in the direction you want to style it in. To define your ringlets further, add a tiny amount of smoothing product to the lengths of your hair. Avoid applying it near the roots so you won't weigh down your curls.  Use a little more product to the curly layers around your face if you want extra definition! If you have natural hair, use your fingers to coil most of your curls into shape, then follow up with edge control cream to tame the baby hairs around your hairline. Mist a quick layer of hairspray all over your head so help your curls retain their shape throughout the day. Use a light touch, since you want your curls to retain plenty of bouncy movement! If you have natural hair, use a toothbrush to smooth down the baby hairs along your hairline. If you need to, apply an edge control cream to help smooth everything down.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Apply styling mousse to damp hair. Part your hair, if desired. Blow dry your hair with a diffuser until it's almost completely dry. Blast your roots with the blow dryer to create volume. Apply a texturizing powder to create a bed-head look. Tease your hair at the roots if you want to rock a pompadour. Apply a smoothing oil or serum to the lengths of a bob haircut. Mist your hair with light hold hairspray to set your look.
Article: The ugly duckling method is especially useful for people who have a lot of moles, particularly if some of those moles are benign irregular moles. Because melanomas look different from regular moles, compare all of your moles to each other. Any mole that looks different from the rest is suspicious and needs to be checked.  Consider the size and shape of your moles to see if one is bigger or smaller. The suspicious mole should stand out in appearance from the others. Look at the color of your moles to check for an odd one. For example, if all of your moles are dark brown, but a light brown mole has appeared, then get that one checked out. A suspicious mole may have more than one color and up to three, brown, light brown and purplish. Anytime you get a new mole or lesion, have it checked out. Sometimes a new mole is benign, but it’s also a risk factor for melanomas.  New moles or lesions are more questionable if you don’t have many moles. People with few moles are less likely to develop a new one that is benign. New moles can be more questionable in elderly people. Symptomatic moles have issues that are atypical of normal moles, such as bleeding, itching, or hurting. If you have one mole that starts to show symptoms, make an appointment to get it checked.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Check for moles that look different. Notice new moles or lesions. Determine if moles or lesions are symptomatic.