In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Wash the vegetables under running water, scrubbing them lightly with a vegetable scrubber. Chop the carrot, onion, and celery stalk into small pieces. Mince the 4 garlic cloves finely. You can peel the carrot if you'd like, but it's not necessary if you scrub it well enough. Place the pot over medium-high heat. Let the oil heat up for a minute or two. While it's heating, take time to prep the ribs for browning. Take the ribs out of the package. Pat the ribs dry with a paper towel so they'll brown properly. Salt and pepper both sides of the ribs. Set them in the oil one at a time. The ribs will begin to brown on the side that's in the pan. Turn the ribs after a minute or two, so you brown all the sides of the ribs.  Don't crowd the pan with ribs, as they won't brown. If you need to, brown the ribs one or two at a time. Set the ribs to the side for a moment. Turn the heat down on the pan to medium, and add the carrot, onion, and celery. Let them cook for 3-4 minutes, then scrape in the minced garlic. Let it cook for a minute or so. Add the tomato paste first, and let it cook for a couple of minutes. Pour in the apple cider vinegar, and use it to help scrape off what's on the bottom of the pan. Drop the bay leaves into the pan. You can add a pinch of red pepper flakes at this point if you'd like a little heat. The chicken stock will not completely submerge the ribs. Let the stock come up to a simmer, and then cover the ribs to transfer them to the oven. Make sure the ribs are tightly covered. The ribs will slowly braise during this time. After an hour or so, take the lid off the ribs. The heat will reduce the sauce, as well as give the ribs some color. Serve the ribs with mashed potatoes or polenta.
Summary: Wash and chop the vegetables. Heat 2 tablespoons (30 mL) of oil in a Dutch oven on the stove. Season the ribs with salt and pepper to prepare them for browning. Brown the ribs in the Dutch oven for 1-2 minutes on each side. Add 1 tablespoon (15 mL) of oil to the pan and cook the veggies. Spoon in the tomato paste, apple cider vinegar, and bay leaves. Pour in the 2.5 cups (590 mL) of chicken stock and put the ribs back in. Cook the ribs in a 350 °F (177 °C) oven for 1 1/2 hours.

It should open to your default Gmail inbox. If you aren't already logged into Gmail, enter your email address and password. It's in the top right corner of the Gmail window, directly below your user profile picture. You'll find this option about halfway down the Settings gear's drop-down menu. It's the fourth section of options on this page. It's at the bottom of the screen. Now Gmail won't load any images by default, which will prevent embedded images from recording your location or the time at which you opened the email.
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One-sentence summary -- Open the Gmail website. Click ⚙️. Click Settings. Click the Ask before displaying external images box. Scroll down and click Save Changes.

Problem: Article: Giving tasteful compliments about a guy's appearance is one thing, but creeping a guy out with rude or suggestive comments about his body is another entirely. Though many guys may be reluctant to show it, their feelings may even by hurt by you objectifying them. Don't make a guy feel like a piece of meat — though this is advice you'll usually hear given to men regarding women, it's just as true the other way around.  Objectification happens when you take a person's appearance as representation of their whole being. This is especially when these attributes should be irrelevant to the situation.  Though sparing a guy's feelings should be enough of a reason not to objectify him, there's another reason you shouldn't do it that's more immediate: you can get in trouble. In fact, if your creepy come-ons or unwanted compliments are severe enough, they can constitute harassment, which is a major offense at school or in the workplace and lead to serious repercussions. There are a huge range of topics that are acceptable subjects for compliments, so don't make the mistake of choosing one that's off-limits. In general, you'll want to avoid complimenting guys on things that are very personal or which have strong emotions attached to them, unless you're very close to him.  This advice is especially true if other people are present — while it may sometimes be OK to bring up personal topics in one-on-one settings, you'll almost never want to do it in front of his friends. Taboo compliments will vary from place to place. It can be considered offensive to compliment a man on his wife. Your compliments should be all about building the guy up, not about subtly tearing him down or making yourself feel better at his expense. Try not to give backhanded compliments — compliments that contain a thinly-veiled insult or a compliment to yourself. Not only are they rude, but also generally quite obvious, so they can easily end up making you look like a jerk in social situations.  Here's an example of a backhanded compliment: "Hey, did you get a new shirt?  It makes you look thinner." It may seem like you're complimenting him, but you're also saying he normally looks fat. Research suggests that people are more likely to take these expressions as backhanded when they perceive the person giving the compliment has some insight into what is normal. Don’t use a canned line. Ridiculous pickup lines can be great fun if you're just playing around, but they're terrible if you're genuinely trying to compliment someone. Remember, the best compliments are sincere ones, so, unless this person has really "been running through your head all day", you're probably hurting your chances with these sorts of lines. Don’t compliment him on something you’re unsure about. If you're wrong about your assumption, you may offend him or hit a sensitive nerve, so it's usually best to play it safe and wait. Here are just a few examples of potentially "dangerous" situations where you should tread lightly:  His appearance has recently changed (e.g., he has recently lost a lot of weight in a short time) You haven't seen him in a long time and aren't sure how his life has changed You don't know his relationship status You aren't sure how he feels about current events (e.g. in the field of politics, etc.)
Summary:
Take care not to objectify him. Dodge inappropriate topics. Watch out for hidden implications. Be original. Make sure you are certain about the details.