Problem: Article: Oil can bubble up and pop, and you don't want it to spill over. Spillover can lead to a grease fire. Make sure your pot is deep enough to cover the food completely and leave space at the top if you're deep-frying or come halfway up the food if your shallow-frying. If you're not sure, pick a larger pot. Some smaller saucepans tip over easily, and you don't want that to happen with hot grease. Make sure the pot you use is heavy and stable on the stove. If your oil doesn't have a high smoke point, you could end up filling your kitchen with smoke, which is a hazard. Typical frying oils include peanut, corn, or canola oil, all of which have high smoke points. Often, you'll be frying foods under 400 °F (204 °C), so look for an oil with a smoke point above this temperature. You can check the smoke points for oils online. If the worst does happen, don't pour water on a grease fire. It will only make it worse. Turn the heat off on the pan first, then use a fire extinguisher or baking soda to smother the fire.  If you don't have one of these two things, use a metal lid to smother the fire before it gets out of hand. Place the lid over the pan to smother it. You can also use a baking sheet. Make sure to use a fire extinguisher meant for grease fires. You can use a class B extinguisher or a multipurpose extinguisher that includes class B.
Summary: Use a pot large enough to leave 3 inches (7.6 cm) of space above the oil. Pick a stable pan with a heavy bottom. Choose an oil with a high smoke point. Use a fire extinguisher or baking soda to put out a grease fire.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you have already established a regular bedtime routine—for example, your toddler has a bath, puts on pajamas, eats a snack, gets a bedtime story, brushes their teeth, and then goes to bed—keep every part of the routine in place. If the only thing you change is the location where they sleep, your child can still feel secure and stable in their routine. Your tone and the words you use when speaking to your child right before they sleep are really important. They will sleep more soundly and securely if you have give them a little pep talk just before they doze off.  Repeat some of the things you told them to get them excited about the bed in the first place. Tell them you are proud of them for being so big or that you think their bed is very cool and wish your bed was as neat as theirs. If the bed used to belong to their favorite cousin or older sibling, remind them that they are now growing up, just like that person. Whatever you tell them, be excited and positive because they will internalize what you say and how you say it. Make sure they know you are thinking about everything they need. Do last minute checks for nightlights, water, and anything that may frighten them. Reassure them that they have everything they need and that you will see them in the morning. Many toddlers will repeatedly get out of bed, either because they are excited for their new freedom or they are afraid of the change. When they come out, calmly walk them back to their bed, tuck them in, and leave. Don’t make a big deal out of it. Avoid making exceptions. If you take a break from this consistent behavior because your child is sick or because he or she had a bad dream, you’ll only cause confusion and fuel more resistance. If your toddler goes to bed without a fuss, overcomes their nervousness, or sleeps well in their own bed during the night, offer up plenty of praise in the morning. Even if they get out once or twice, but that’s down from five or six times the night before, make sure to tell them you are proud. Positive reinforcement will help tremendously with the transition. Offer rewards as praise. Consider a sticker chart or another reward system to make your toddler excited to sleep in their own room.

SUMMARY: Keep your child’s bedtime as normal as possible. Use encouraging words when putting them in the bed. Be calm and consistent when they get out of bed. Praise your toddler for all the small steps they make toward independence.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The most effective way to conceal the scent of alcohol is to eat equally stinky foods. Try eating foods with garlic and onion for breakfast. Some ideas include:  Breakfast omelette Savory breakfast scones Savory crepes Another stinky consumable item that is effective at covering the smell of alcohol is coffee. Have a cup of coffee in the morning, and continue drinking coffee throughout the day. If you are sensitive to caffeine, switch to decaf. Be aware that coffee breath can be offensive too. Peanut butter is also effective at concealing alcohol breath. Consider packing a peanut buttery treat in your lunch for the day. Some ideas include:  Ants on a log Peanut butter and jelly sandwich Noodles with peanut sauce Drinking plenty of water is the best way to flush out your system and eradicate (rather than just cover) the scent of alcohol. Aim to drink half of your body weight in ounces. For example, if you weigh 150 pounds (68 kg), try to drink 75 fluid ounces (2.2 l). Good news: water is also the best cure for a hangover. As your body metabolizes alcohol, the scent can reappear on your breath.  Help to keep it at bay by regularly chewing gum or using breath mints throughout your day.
Summary: Eat foods with garlic and onion. Drink coffee. Have peanut butter for lunch. Stay hydrated. Chew gum throughout the day.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Like most other parts of your body, you can actually train your lips to become stronger. One of the best ways to do this is by whistling. Whistling puts pressure on your lips, and encourages blood flow. Try whistling whenever you've got a moment to spare. As well as making for a pleasant musical distraction, casual whistling will help you get fuller lips in the long run. Puckering is the go-to exercise for building up strength and lustre in your lips. Pucker up your lips as though you were about to kiss someone, then press your hand up against your lips to meet that kiss. Withdraw your hand after a few seconds, and release your pucker while exhaling. Following these steps count as one 'rep' of the exercise. Repeat as many times as you desire in a session; between 10-20 should be fine to start. Although such frequent puckering may feel strange at first, you'll find your lips getting stronger after a few sessions of this exercise. Breathing exercises can also help plump your lips, provided your lips are given some strain in the act. Pucker up your lips, inhale air through your nose, and exhale while holding your pucker. This will stimulate your lips and help in giving them a plumper look. Between 5-10 reps should make a good workout session for your lips. Repeating these sessions daily, or bi-daily will ensure the appearance of more lustrous lips. For a quick-fix for bigger lips, there are many simple lip pumps and 'cups' that plump your lips via suction. Placing a lip cup on your mouth and creating suction will create pressure and blood flow, giving a temporary boost to the size of your lips. Many of these cups are quite cheap and easy to use, and they're suitable for bringing with you to social events, to use when you need some freshening up.
Summary:
Whistle! Exercise your lips with puckering. Try breathing exercises to work out your lips. Use a lip pump.