Problem: Article: Toss the okra in the dry mixture with your hands until the vegetables are covered in batter. Drop the strainer into the oil and turn it to deposit the okra in the pan. Be careful not to crowd the pan, or your okra will not brown evenly.  The paper towels will absorb the excess grease. You will know that the okra is done when it has turned golden brown and is floating on top of the hot oil.
Summary: Add all of your chopped okra to the egg mixture and stir the okra until they are completely coated. Transfer the coated okra into the dry mixture bowl. Place the okra on a metal slotted spoon or a stainless steel mesh strainer. Fry the okra in small batches. Remove the okra from the pan using the slotted metal spoon or the stainless steel mesh strainer. Place the fried okra onto a plate that has been covered with 2 to 3 paper towels. Repeat the process until all of the okra is battered and fried.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: When expressing yourself to your partner, avoid “you” statements, as in “You never listen to me.”  Instead, focus the conversation on your feelings, thoughts, and ideas.  Use “I” statements, as in, “I wish we could find a way to talk more honestly with each other.”  Communicating with “I” instead of “you” will reduce likelihood of conflict and increase the good, loving feelings you and your partner have for one another. Everyone is busy.  Finding time to communicate with your partner in a healthy, productive way can be difficult, even if you do sincerely love each other.  To communicate in a more loving way, ensure that you make time for one another either at the start or end of each day (or any time in between).  Sustained, structured time to simply sit down with your partner and talk about whatever you have on your minds can bring you closer together and help you become a more loving couple. Don’t talk about anything difficult when either of you are tired.  Being tired means you’ll feel more stressed and impatient during the conversation. Don’t look at your phone, computer, TV, or tablet.  Instead, sit with them and stay focused on them and the conversation at hand.  You could do this over dinner, in the living room, during a walk, or in some other venue.  Wherever you choose to spend time talking to your partner, ensure you focus on them. When you and your partner are arguing, sometimes both of you inadvertently escalate the argument to the point where it becomes difficult to disengage.  Both of you become more and more angry, and feel the need to win.  This is an unhealthy communication pattern.  Becoming conscious of it and working to change it will help you become more loving.  For instance, next time you and your partner are arguing, just say, “Look, I’m sorry.  Let’s not argue any more.” Walking away makes you the bigger person.  Don’t look at it as giving up.  Letting things go takes strength and builds character.  It says that you love the person you’re fighting with more than you love being right and winning. Some battles are worth fighting.  Don’t compromise on your principles or let your people walk all over you.  Choose wisely when you decide to fight to the end.

SUMMARY: Avoid accusatory language. Make time to talk to your partner. Focus on your partner during conversations. Resist the urge to win every fight.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's generally not a good idea to drink alcohol while you're on this medication, since the combination of Contrave and alcohol can make you feel sick. If you must drink, ask your doctor about how much and how often is appropriate. A drug interaction means that taking 2 drugs together has an adverse effect. Your doctor should check for interactions with this drug, and your pharmacist will likely double check. Nonetheless, it's still a good idea to see if this drug interacts with any medications you're already on. Also, always check before taking new prescribed medications or over-the-counter medications by talking to your doctor.  Some common drug interactions include antidepressants and pain medications. You can look up drug interactions in pill books or online. Not enough studies have been performed on this drug to establish the safety of it for use on children. Therefore, this medication should not be given to children. This medication can increase suicidal thoughts, particularly in young adults. If you are experiencing this phenomenon, talk to your doctor immediately. It can also cause irritability, depression, anxiety, confusion, agitation, or behavioral changes. Talk to your doctor if you experience any of these symptoms. Like any medication, Contrave can have side effects. You may notice stomach issues, such as nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and constipation. You may also notice headaches or dry mouth, and you may have trouble sleeping. Increased blood pressure and an increased chance of seizures are also side effects for some people. Talk to your doctor if you're experiencing these side effects. if you notice signs of an overdose. As with many drugs, Contrave can cause issues if you take too much. You can overdose on it. If you take too much, watch for the symptoms, which include confusion, dizziness, muscle cramps, extreme sleepiness, and a blue tinge to your fingernails, lips, and skin. You may also faint.
Summary: Skip alcohol while on Contrave. Double check for drug interactions. Don't give Contrave to children 18 and under. Be aware of increased suicidal thoughts and depression. Watch for other side effects. Call emergency services

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: These are the people you'll see and interact with every day, so becoming friends with a few of them will give you a great support network throughout the school year. If you don't know them, introduce yourself and strike up a casual conversation, and if you do already know them, ask them a question about their hobbies or family so that you can get to know them a little better.  For example, introduce yourself to a potential new friend by saying, "Hi, I'm Sam. I really like your shirt, where did you get it?" Ask someone in one of your classes if they'd like to get together to study, or if they can help you with a homework question. You can even ask to exchange contact information so that if either of you have questions about homework, tests, or projects in the class, you can reach out to one another. High school is a great place to find people and clubs that share your interests. Sign up to be in the drama club, on the school newspaper, part of the art club—any club or activity that catches your attention and you think you'd enjoy.  Other extracurricular activities might include yoga, coding, or chess club. If your high school does not have a club that caters to your interests or passions, start one of your own! If you apply to college, include your activities on your application.  This helps give admissions committees a better idea about who you are as a person. Sports are a good way to get active while also being part of a close-knit team. Choose a sport you like, such as soccer, softball, basketball, or swimming, and work hard during practice and at games to make your team (and yourself!) proud.  Track and field has many different types of events, each designed to showcase a different talent or skill set. Try out dance team, cheer leading, or volleyball. Whether you're a freshman or a senior, you can always meet new people and form new relationships. Strike up a conversation with someone in the hall, sit with someone new at lunch, or offer to partner up with someone you're not friends with for a class project. You might leave with a new friend! If you don't feel comfortable talking to a complete stranger, say hello to the person whose locker is next to yours, or compliment someone's outfit in the lunch room. Events such as school dances, sports games, and pep rallies are all an essential part of the high school experience. Even if you aren't full of school spirit, try to go to at least one school event each season—you'll likely end up making great memories.  Invite a friend or two to come along with you. Ask your friend to introduce you to people you may not already know.
Summary:
Get to know the people in your classes. Become involved in extracurricular activities or clubs. Try out a sport to be part of a team. Reach out to people and make new friends. Attend school events to broaden your experiences.