Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Gather the ingredients. Heat your broiler to high and roast the corn. Sear the shrimp over medium-high heat. Sauté the onion and garlic. Pour the broth into the pot. Add the shrimp and serve.

Answer: This recipe is an unusual spin on classic minestrone. It features seared shrimp and roasted corn in a BBQ-flavored broth. The flavors and textures are interesting, the ingredients are heart-healthy and low fat, and it can be put together quickly and easily.  The soup will take you a total of about 30 minutes to prepare and cook. It will yield about 4 servings. Place the frozen corn on a baking sheet with a rim. Measure out about one tablespoon of extra-virgin olive oil and drizzle it over the corn. Add a pinch of salt and pepper. Place the baking sheet under your broiler for approximately 5 minutes.  It's ready when the corn has become crispy and lightly browned. Carefully remove the roasted corn from the broiler. Set it aside. Sprinkle a small amount of salt and pepper on both sides of the shrimp. Add two tablespoons of extra-virgin olive oil in a large pot and heat it up over medium-high heat. Place the shrimp in the pot and cook them on that side until they’re seared, which will take about 2 minutes.  Flip them over and sear the other side, which will take 30 to 60 seconds. You will probably need to sear the shrimp in batches. Once they’re seared, set the shrimp aside for now. Dice the red onion and mince the garlic. Add one tablespoon of oil to the same pot you just cooked the shrimp in. Add the diced onion to the pot and sauté for about 5 minutes, until they starting getting tender.  Add the minced garlic to the pot. Sauté for another 60 seconds. Then add the BBQ sauce, cilantro, roasted corn and dry pasta. Bring the heat down to medium-low until the soup is simmering. Simmer it for approximately 8 minutes, adjusting the heat as necessary.  You’ll know it’s ready once the pasta is tender and cooked completely. Remove the minestrone from the heat once the pasta is done. You have two options for presentation of this dish. You can pour the servings into bowls, then add about 8-10 shrimp on top of each serving. Finish it off with a sprinkling of fresh cilantro. You can also simply put the shrimp directly into the soup and serve it that way.  Give the soup several minutes to cool down before serving. Garnish with fresh cilantro (optional)


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the Facebook app. Tap the ☰ button. Scroll down and tap Settings. Tap Account Settings. Tap Notifications. Tap Text Message. Tap Edit in the Notifications box. Tap the Get text notifications box to uncheck it.

Answer: Make sure you're signed in with the Facebook account that you want to change the text message settings for. You'll see this in the lower-right corner of the screen.      You'll no longer receive text messages at the mobile number associated


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Teach your dog to "sit." Teaching a big dog to sit can be very useful. Train your dog to “stay.” “Stay” is really an extension of “sit,” so these commands should be taught in that order. Teach your dog to “drop it.” Big dogs can get into more things than smaller ones. Teach your dog to stay off furniture.

Answer: You can use this command anytime you need your dog to calm down. Start by showing your dog that you have a treat. Display the treat at nose level, then bring the treat up higher. Your dog's head should follow the treat, hopefully encouraging their bottom to go down. Say, “sit.” When its bottom hits the floor, praise your dog and provide the treat as its reward.  Say the command "sit" with a loud, clear voice. The "treat" can be an edible treat and/or clicker noise (if you are clicker training). Once your dog starts to understand “sit,” skip the reward once in a while. Teaching a big dog to stay is important because it can prevent your dog from rushing too close to people. To teach stay, command your dog to sit, then take a step backward. Say the word "stay." If the dog does not move, provide a reward. Gradually increase the distance. Your dog may even be able to reach items from your counter, so it is crucial to teach your dog to “drop it.” Begin by letting the dog pick something up, such as a toy. Offer your dog to “trade” you the item for a treat. When you see the dog’s jaw begin to relax, say the command, “drop it.” Praise the dog and offer the treat as soon as it drops the toy. When training dogs, positive reinforcement works much better than punishment. Rather than scolding your dog when it gets on your furniture, simply tell the dog to "go to bed. Teach your dog to go to an approved spot (such as a dog bed) to get them away from the furniture. Direct your dog to the spot, and say “go to bed.” Provide a treat when this action is completed. "


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Remove the ignition coil from the vehicle. Find the resistance specifications for your ignition coil. Position the leads of the ohmmeter on the poles of the primary coil. Position the leads of the ohmmeter on the poles of the secondary coil. Determine whether the readings you recorded fall within your vehicle's specifications.

Answer:
The test above isn't the only way to determine whether the ignition coil in your vehicle is functioning as it should. If you have access to a piece of electrical equipment called an ohmmeter, which measures electrical resistance, you can measure the effectiveness of your ignition coil in a definitive, quantifiable way, rather than in the somewhat subjective way described above. However, to begin this test, you'll need to remove the vehicle's ignition coil so that you can easily access its electrical terminals. Refer to your service manual for precise instructions on removing your ignition coil. Usually, you'll need to disconnect it from the distributor wire, then unscrew it from its mounting with a wrench. Ensure your vehicle is turned off and has had a chance to cool before beginning this process. Every vehicle's ignition coil has its own unique specifications in terms of the electrical resistance within the coil. If your coil's actual resistance levels fall outside of these specifications, you'll know that your coil is damaged. Usually, you'll be able to find the resistance specifications unique to your vehicle by consulting your service manual. However, if you can't find it here, you may find success by contacting your dealership or by searching online vehicular resources. Generally speaking, most automotive coils will have a resistance reading of about .7 - 1.7 ohms for the primary winding and 7,500 - 10,500 ohms for the secondary winding. The distributor will have three electrical contacts - two on either side and one in the middle. These may be either external (jutting out) or internal (sunken in) - it makes no difference. Turn on your ohmmeter and touch one lead to each of the outer electrical contacts. Record the resistance reading - this is the resistance of the coil's primary winding. Note that some newer models of ignition coil have contact configurations that differ from this traditional arrangement. Consult your vehicle's manual for information if you are unsure which contacts correspond to the primary winding. Next, keep one lead on one of the outer contacts and touch the other to the central, inner contact of the ignition coil (where the main wire to the distributor connects). Record the resistance reading - this is the resistance of the coil's secondary winding. Ignition coils are delicate components of a vehicle's electrical system. If either the primary or secondary windings are even a little outside of your vehicle's specifications, you'll want to replace your ignition coil, as your current one is likely damaged or malfunctioning.