After the pasta is almost cooked through, take the lid off the pot and stir the ingredients. Taste the American chop suey and add salt and pepper to taste. The mixture will be very soupy and thin at this point. Don't worry; it will thicken up shortly. Once you've seasoned the chop suey, add half of the 1 pound (450 g) low moisture whole milk mozzarella cheese that you've cut into 1/2-inch cubes to the pot. Use a spatula or wooden spoon to stir the cheese into the mixture to incorporate quickly. Avoid over stirring the cheese into the American chop suey. That can cause the mozzarella to stretch and stick to the spoon, causing a big mess. Spread the rest of the cubed mozzarella over the top of chop suey. Follow up by sprinkling half of the 3 ounces (85 g) of Parmigiano-Reggiano cheese that's been roughly grated over the pot as well. Don't stir the cheeses into the mixture. You want it to form a topping over the dish. Place the lid back on the pot, and turn the heat to a low setting. Allow the American chop suey to come to a light simmer and cook for approximately 3 minutes. After the dish has finished cooking, take the pot off the burner. Leave the lid on, but let it rest for another 5 minutes or until the cheese has melted completely over the top of the chop suey. Allowing the dish to rest for a few more minutes gives the pasta an opportunity to soak up any excess liquid in the pot. That helps give the chop suey a thicker consistency and ensures that the macaroni is cooked to al dente. Once the dish has rested for several more minutes, remove the lid. Spread the remaining Parmigiano-Reggiano cheese and the chopped fresh parsley that you set aside earlier over the American chop suey as a garnish and serve hot. When you serve the dish, you should have extra Worcestershire sauce on the table so guests can add more if desired.
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One-sentence summary -- Remove the pot's lid and stir to combine. Mix in half of the mozzarella and stir. Sprinkle the remaining mozzarella and half of the Parmigiano-Reggiano over the dish. Cover the pot and cook for several minutes. Allow the pot to rest with the lid on for 5 minutes. Remove lid and sprinkle the remaining cheese and parsley for serving.

Q: Aluminum reacts with rust chemically, resulting in a material that can be easily wiped or scrubbed off. Since aluminum is softer than most metals, it will not scratch the surface of the chrome or the metal underneath it. Before you attempt to remove the rust on the chrome, clean dirt and debris from the metal using soapy water, or with car wash soap if cleaning painted car parts. This helps you locate and access rusty areas more easily. For very dirty or very rusty surfaces, use vinegar or another mild acid suggested below, then follow up with foil. You can use any water, but saltwater is best, since the electrolytes and salts will help speed up the chemical process. Tear off strips of aluminum convenient to use on the rusted area. Rub the aluminum foil back and forth over the rust spots. You do not need to use much pressure, although heavily rusted areas may require slightly more effort and a longer rubbing time.  Dip the aluminum foil in water again whenever it gets dry. If you are working on a severely pitted surface then try wadding up the piece of aluminum foil. The edges that this creates will help to smooth down the metal and will actually fill in the pitted rust areas. Whenever the rust residue gets too thick, stop and wipe the residue using a rag or towel. This way you can see the remaining rust and continue rubbing it with the aluminum foil. Once you have removed all the rust, wipe the surface using a rag to reveal the shiny metal underneath. Water spots show up very easily on chrome surfaces, and can cause further rust of the metal below. Use a paper towel or blow dryer to dry the surface. If necessary, consult the section on follow-up care to repair damage and prevent further rust. Be sure to apply a coat of polish or wax on your clean chrome to prevent more rust from forming.
A: Use aluminum foil for an easy, low-cost method for removing rust from chrome. Clean the chrome. Dip aluminum foil into water. Rub the aluminum foil over the rust spots. Stop every so often to remove the rust residue. Rinse the surface of the chrome. Dry the chrome completely.

Article: You'll need a venting system, but you'll have to choose between two types. There is rigid venting, which comprises a hard metal tube that works for distances no greater than 40 feet (12.2 m). There is also semi-rigid venting, which uses a flexible hose that works for no more than 20 feet (6.1 m).  In general, rigid venting is best for dryer vents that are installed at floor level. If you need to attach your dryer to a vent above floor level, you may need a semi-rigid vent hose. Or, if you use a rigid vent hose, you can attach a pair of elbow-shaped bends to the top (where the hose connects to the wall) and the bottom (where the hose connects to the dryer). Dryer vent hoses should be 4 inches (10.16 cm) in diameter. Use a metal vent hose rather than plastic or vinyl, as these are a fire hazard. Make sure the connections at both ends of the vent hose are secure. You can do this with hose clamps, duct tape, or foil tape. However, hose clamps are the most secure option, as tape can eventually dry out and lose its adhesive properties. Make sure that it is clear of lint and other blockages, and that the vent hood is still in place. Carefully clean out any buildup.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Attach a vent hose. Secure the vent with a hose clamp. Check your outside duct opening.

Article: Call your current energy provider and ask them if you're able to select the company that supplies your electricity. Around half of the states in the U.S. and some countries in the European Union allow citizens to select their energy provider.  If you live in the U.S., visit http://competitiveenergy.org/consumer-tools/state-by-state-links/ to determine if energy choice is available in your state. Find your energy company’s phone number on your billing statement. Read the contract that you signed when you applied for electricity, or call your utility company to inquire about exit fees. Some electric companies will charge a fee to switch your energy provider. Enter your zip code in different comparison websites to compare prices and find companies that will fit your needs. Before you switch your energy provider, research local companies to find the best rates. Some companies will offer fixed rates over a period of time, while other companies will send you a variable rate based on how many kilowatts you use.  If you use a lot of electricity, you may want to find a fixed rate plan. If your energy usage changes a lot month to month, you should get a variable rate plan. Some floating plans will change the rate per kilowatt depending on the market. This can cause your bill to fluctuate over time.  Popular sites in the U.K. include Quotezone, The Energy Shop, Energylinx, Money Supermarket, Unravel It, and Energy Helpline. Once you determine which provider you want to use, make sure to do all your research on the company. Make sure that they are accredited by your local energy commission or government and read user reviews. If you want to help the environment, it may also be beneficial to choose a company that uses renewable sources of energy. Determine which plan you want to switch to and save the link to the page.  If you have any questions about an energy supplier, call their customer service number to get them answered. Renewable energy sources include solar and wind power.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Call your utility company and ask if energy choice is an option. Ask your electric company if there are any exit fees. Compare prices on an accredited energy comparison website. Choose a new energy provider option that fits your needs.