Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Whisk together sugar and flour. Mix in milk and heat. Cover and chill. Beat the butter. Add the cold flour mix, vanilla, and salt.

Answer: Do this in a medium saucepan, but don't turn on the heat. This reduces the risk of flour lumps forming, and will help the sugar dissolve. Use granulated sugar, not powdered. Powdered sugar will make slightly "rough" icing when used in cooked recipes. Pour in the milk as you whisk. Turn the heat to low and keep whisking. Bring to a boil. Cook and whisk until it thickens into a pudding. You should be able to see the bottom of the pan when you push the sauce away. Smash apart flour lumps with a rubber spatula. Move the pudding base to a plate with deep sides. Cover with plastic wrap tightly, pressing against the mix. This will prevent a skin from forming. Move to the refrigerator to chill while you start on the next step. Cream the butter by beating until it is smooth and lighter in color. If using an electric mixer, use butter from the fridge and beat at medium speed for a couple minutes. If beating by hand, cut the butter into pieces and let soften slightly before beating. Beat the flour mix in one spoonful at a time. It may look lumpy at first, but after a few minutes it should become silky and fluffy. Mix in the vanilla and a pinch of salt as well.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Gather the ingredients and tools. Measure and combine the ingredients. Blend the ingredients until smooth. Enjoy the natural slime.

Answer: When creating edible green protein slime, you will need the following ingredients:  1 Cup Spinach 1 scoop Vanilla Protein Powder ¼ to ⅓ Cup Unsweetened Almond Milk 1 teaspoon Almond Extract 5-6 drops Liquid Stevia (more if you prefer) This green protein slime is an excellent natural alternative to other chemical-based slimes. Its vibrant green color comes from spinach!  Retrieve your blender. Measure and combine the following ingredients into the blender's container. 1 Cup Spinach 1 scoop Vanilla Protein Powder ¼ to ⅓ Cup Unsweetened Almond Milk 1 teaspoon Almond Extract 5-6 drops Liquid Stevia (more if you prefer) In order to achieve the appearance of slime, this natural mixture must be smooth and lump-free.  Puree the mixture until it is a smooth, even consistency. Stir when needed. This non-toxic slime is ideal for pouring on unsuspecting victims. Its natural ingredients make it safe for young kids to play with too. Instead of playing with the slime, pour it over waffles or pancakes for a tasty treat!.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Search for bluegill in deep waters during the late winter and early spring. Look for bluegill in shallow waters during the late spring and summer. Fish for bluegill near weedy areas during the late summer and fall. Revisit known spawning sites.

Answer: When the temperature is 50–60 °F (10–16 °C), bluegill will seek deeper water for warmth. During these times, you’ll most likely have to fish for bluegill in deeper waters, towards the center of a lake or reservoir. You may need to fish off of a boat or dock instead of fishing off the side of a lake or river. When fishing for bluegill during these seasons, set your bobber 5–15 feet (1.5–4.6 m), so that you can fish in deeper waters. The late spring and summer are the best time to fish for bluegill. When the temperature reaches 69 °F (21 °C), bluegill will move to the shallower water. During this time, look for bluegill in 1–2.5 feet (0.30–0.76 m) waters, as they are most likely to congregate there. This time of year is also bluegill spawning season, which means that there's likely more active bluegill than other times of the year. As the temperature goes down, bluegill will seek the shelter of weedy areas during the summer and fall. Fish for bluegill along the edges of these weedy areas to catch them. It may also help to fish mid-day instead of in the morning or evening because the temperature will be highest during these times. Bluegill will congregate in schools and will reuse spawning sites year after year. If you are fishing in a lake or reservoir that you’re familiar with, you should revisit sites that you’ve had success with in the past. Bluegill spawn multiple times per season, so revisiting a site every couple weeks may be useful.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Take an OTC expectorant to help your body cough up mucous. Use an inhaler if you’re having trouble breathing due to congestion. See your doctor if your chest congestion hasn’t cleared up in 1 week. Avoid taking cough suppressant medications when you’re congested. Do not take any antihistamines if mucus comes up when you cough.

Answer:
Expectorants are medications that break apart mucus and make it easier to cough up and expel from your body. There are many OTC expectorants available at drug stores, including brands like Robitussin and Mucinex that contain the drugs dextromethorphan and guaifenesin. These are both widely available brands that you can find easily, and both drugs are highly effective at blocking mucus production. Take the medication as directed on the packaging.  You can take up to 1200 mg of guaifenesin a day. Always take it with a full glass of water. Expectorants aren’t safe for children younger than 6 years old, so check with your doctor for a child-safe alternative. Ask your doctor about inhalers or nebulizers with which you can administer your own breathing treatments. These typically include prescription medications like albuterol that loosen thick mucus in your lungs and alleviate congestion. Try doing a few controlled coughs after you’ve used the inhaler, since the medicine will have loosened up mucous in your lungs. Always follow the directions printed on the packaging when using a prescription inhaler. Inhalers are necessary primarily for bad cases of chest congestion, but if you are sick and tired of dealing with mucus you could ask your doctor about trying one. If symptoms do not improve with any of these methods, visit your doctor and describe the severity and duration of your symptoms. Inquire about an antibiotic shot, nasal spray, pills, or prescription vitamin therapy to clear up stubborn or deep chest congestion. Also see the doctor if you’re developing more serious symptoms such as a fever, shortness of breath, or a rash, or if you are wheezing. Suppressants are used to minimize coughing, but unfortunately, they can thicken mucus in your chest. Thick, heavy mucous will be difficult for you to cough up. Avoid taking a suppressant or a combination of both suppressant and expectorants, as you may worsen your chest congestion. Remember that coughing is normal and healthy when you have chest congestion, so you don’t need to minimize or stop it. Also avoid decongestants like Sudafed if you’re coughing up mucus. Both of these types of drugs can make the mucus secretions dry in your lungs and make it more difficult for you to cough them up. Some cough medications have antihistamines, so read the label before consuming an OTC cough medicine.  A cough that loosens mucus in your chest is known as a productive cough. It is quite normal for drainage to be yellow or light green if you have a cold or flu. However, if it is any other color, see a doctor.