Q: Place dried seasonings in a small bowl and stir them with a little bit of oil until they're combined. The seasoning includes flavorful ingredients (like onion and garlic powders) and paprika, which will give the turkey breast a little color as it bakes. For the seasoning, mix together:  1½ teaspoon (5 g) of garlic powder 1½ teaspoon (4 g) of onion powder 1 teaspoon (2 g) of paprika 2 teaspoons (11 g) of salt 5 grinds of black pepper 1.5 tablespoons (22 mL) of olive oil Remove 1 fresh or thawed turkey breast from the package. It should weigh around 4 pounds (1.8 kg) and have the skin on. Pat the turkey breast with paper towels until it is dry. Cover the turkey breast with the seasoning rub. Use your hands or a pastry brush to spread it along the sides and top of the turkey. Most turkey breasts will come with the bones, but you can also cook a boneless turkey breast. Cut 1 head of garlic in half horizontally and place it cut-side down in the slow cooker. Take 1 unpeeled garlic and cut it in half as well. Set the onion cut-side down in the slow cooker. Add 5 sprigs of fresh thyme or 2 teaspoons (3 g) of dried thyme. There's no need to chop or mince the fresh thyme. Leaving the springs whole will make it easier to remove them once the turkey has cooked. Lay the seasoned turkey breast directly onto the garlic, onion, and thyme in the bottom of the slow cooker. The garlic and onion should raise the turkey up so that it's not touching the bottom of the slow cooker. Turn the slow cooker on low and cook it for 6 to 7 hours. If your turkey breast weighs more or less than 4 pounds (1.8 kg), use these guidelines:  5 hours on low for a 2 lb (0.91 kg) turkey breast 6 to 7 hours on low for a 4 to 6 lb (1.8 to 2.7 kg) turkey breast 8 to 9 hours on low for an 8 to 10 lb (3.6 to 4.5 kg) turkey breast
A: Make the seasoning rub. Dry the turkey and rub it with seasoning. Place the garlic, onion, and thyme in the slow cooker. Cook the turkey breast.

Article: Good chew toys will keep your conure busy while sparing your furniture from their chewing. A conure should always have a few items to chew in their cage. Good chew toys include:  Wood blocks made out of balsa wood or pine Leather strips and ropes Vine balls Grass mats Wicker baskets Old books and newspapers Fruit and veggies (like carrots, celery, lettuce, and apples) Conures love playing with their feet. Try giving them a few toys that they can grip, turn, and kick. Wiffle balls, rattles, blocks with holes, and small wooden dumbbells are all great choices. Conures enjoy making noise. Try putting a bell inside of their cage that they can ring and shake. Rattling balls or key rings with jangling metal toys can also provide endless fun. Conures like foraging for food. Even if they’re happily fed, they will spend a long time hunting for hidden treats in their cage. Put sticks and branches with leaves in their enclosure and hide toys and treats among them to provide your bird with a natural environment to forage among. To keep them occupied, you can also hide treats and toys inside of:  Cereal boxes Rolled-up newspapers A drilled piece of wood Egg cartons Wreaths of grapevine or willow branches Finch nests Condiment cups filled with bird seed If your conure stops playing with their toys, it may be time to introduce new toys. Don’t throw out the old ones yet. Remove them from the cage until the conure grows tired of the new toys. You can then rotate in older toys. Your conure will play with the old toys as if they were new.  If your conure is not playing with a new toy after a day or two, take it out and try again another day. If the toy is dirty or sticky from use, it may be helpful to clean and freshen it up to make it attractive again to your conure.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Give them something to chew. Stick in some foot toys. Provide toys that make noise. Hide treats that they can find. Rotate new and old toys.

Problem: Article: Before forming an opinion, you want to make sure that you know the facts. If you think someone has a serious issue, it is a good idea to make sure that you actually understand the condition. Go to the library or ask a doctor for some good resources.  Avoid sites that have a particular religious or political bias. Rely on objective sites such as Sex Help. Objective sites will include plenty of objective, scientific evidence and psychological research for their claims. Thinking about sex a lot or frequently engaging in sexual activities doesn’t necessarily mean that a guy is obsessed with sex. In fact, sexual thoughts and actions are a normal part of life. This is true for boys going through puberty as well as for young and older men.  Remind yourself that both men and women of all ages have sexual urges and thoughts. It’s the way these thoughts and feelings are handled that distinguish normal behavior and sex obsession. For instance, a guy may want to have sex several times a week with his partner. This could be considered normal sexual behavior, not a sign of sex obsession. It is also normal if you do not want to have sex this much. The difference in the amount that he wants to have sex versus the amount you want to have sex may just be an indication that you are not compatible. Sometimes guys, just like girls, want to display and receive affection and it may not have anything to do with sex. They may just want comfort and physical contact. It is perfectly normal for a guy to display affection without sex ever entering his mind.  For example, a guy may just want to sit and cuddle with you and it may not have anything to do with sex.
Summary: Do your research. Recognize normal sexual behavior. Identify regular displays of affection.

Q: Do this at least twice a day, for at least two minutes each session. Invest in a portable toothbrush and toothpaste if you frequently consume garlic or onion. Brushing on its own only cleans just over half of the surface of your teeth, and thus it is important to floss, as well. You should ideally be doing this after every meal. An antibacterial mouthwash containing chlorhexidine, hydrogen peroxide, or cetylpyridinium chloride will help to prevent bad breath. Many brands of mouthwash contain alcohol, which can dry out your mouth (a cause of bad breath), so avoid these brands if possible. The filaments on your tongue trap tiny particles and bacteria; the major proportion of odor-producing bacteria are found on the tongue. Thus, when you brush your teeth, also clean your tongue with a tongue cleaner or toothbrush. Using an irrigator or water pick cleans food particles from around and under your gums and between your teeth. If you aren't getting foods out through the methods listed above, they are rotting and festering in your mouth; a water pick will help to remove stubborn food particles.
A:
Brush your teeth. Floss. Use mouthwash. Use a tongue cleaner. Use a water pick.