Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Place the pork leg pieces into a pot, then cover them with water. Bring the water to a boil, then simmer the legs for 5 minutes. Drain the water and clean the pot. Return the pork to the pot, then add the garlic, peppercorn, bay leaves. Cover the ingredients with water, then simmer them for 45 minutes. Add the green chilies, vinegar, onion, and fish sauce. Cook the stew for another 30 minutes. Serve the stew with steamed white rice.

Answer: Chop 3.3 pounds (1½ kg) of pork leg into 1 1⁄2 in (3.8 cm) sections. Place the pieces into a large, heavy-bottomed pot, then cover them with water. How much water you use will depend on the size of the pot. About 2 to 3 cups (470 to 710 mL) should be enough, however. Turn the heat up on the stove to high, then wait for the water to come to a boil. Reduce the heat to a simmer, and let it cook for 5 minutes. Don't worry if the pork pieces aren't fully-cooked at this point. Remove the pork pieces with metal tongs and transfer them to a plate first. Next, pour the water out, then scrub the pot clean so that there isn't any pork fat sticking to it.  Alternatively, you can pour the water through a strainer, then set the pork pieces caught inside it on a plate. Don’t save the cooking water; you’ll be adding fresh water later. Place the pork pieces back into the clean pot. Slice 1 head of garlic widthwise, then add it to the pot, along with 3 tablespoons of peppercorns and 3 dried bay leaves. Add enough water to cover the ingredients, about 2 cups (470 mL). Don’t peel the garlic; if you do, the cloves will come apart! Bring the water to a boil over high heat first, then reduce it to a simmer. Allow the stew to cook for 45 minutes. Check the water every 10 to 15 minutes, and add more water if it starts to get too low.  You need just enough water to cover the pork legs. If you can see the pork legs, add more water. How much water you add depends on how fast it is evaporating. Just use enough to cover the pork legs back up again. Toss in 3 green chilies along with 1⁄2 cup (120 mL) of vinegar. Peel and quarter 2 medium red onions and add them into the pot as well. Finish off with a splash of fish sauce. How much fish sauce you use depends on your personal taste. About 1 tablespoon (15 mL) should be plenty, however. If the stew stopped boiling with the addition of the new ingredients, bring it to a boil over high heat first, then reduce it to a simmer over low to medium heat. Allow the stew to cook for another 30 minutes or so. It is ready when the meat turns tender. You don’t have to add more water/vinegar this time. Once the stew is seasoned to your liking, transfer it to a serving dish, then serve it alongside some steamed white rice. Keep any leftovers in an airtight container in the fridge. Enjoy them within 3 to 4 days.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Wash every object that was in the cage. Clean the cage itself. Dry the cage and anything that was in it. Put everything back together. Schedule the next cleaning. Keep up with daily cleaning. Understand the risks of a dirty cage.

Answer: Although it may not appear dirty, you will want to clean every toy, exercise station, food and water bowls, and any other thing that is housed in your hamster's cage.  Clean them thoroughly to ensure that your hamster's house is as fresh as it can be.  Spray or soak cage items in your cleaning solution to disinfect them. Use your washcloth to clean the cage items as thoroughly as you can.  Make sure to get all corners or any tough to reach spots. Cleaning the cage is the main focus of the regular maintenance of keeping your hamster's home tidy and hygienic.  Make sure you clean every surface completely and thoroughly.  Hamster cages may vary in their construction, however, the same general cleaning tips apply to all types of hamster cages.  Use your disinfectant solution and cloth to scrub the cage clean. Some areas may have bedding stuck to the cage wall.  These may need to be scraped away or scrubbed vigorously to remove. Soaking problem areas of the cage can help break them up and allow for easier removal. If your cage is a wire or mesh cage, make sure to clean each bar. Some cages are aquariums and these will require you to completely clean each surface and corner. Before you can put the cage back together, you will need to let the cage dry.  Adding new bedding before the cage is fully dry can cause the bedding to become wet, resulting in it needing to be cleaned again faster than normal.  You can towel dry the cage and items if you want to hurry the process up. Leaving the cage in the sun can help it dry faster.  Sunlight can also help to disinfect the cage, due to its UV light rays. Once everything has been disinfected, cleaned, and allowed time to dry you can reassemble your hamster's cage.  Do a final check as you place items in the cage to make sure they are fully cleaned.  Place fresh, clean bedding in the cage first. Put any toys or exercise equipment back in the cage, on top of the bedding. Add fresh food and water to your hamster's bowls or dispensers and place them back in the cage. Place your hamster back in the cage and allow it time to adjust and relax before interacting with it again.  Try giving it a few hours to get used to the cage again before interacting with it. Keeping up with the cleaning of your hamster's cage will make cleaning it easier and will help keep your hamster happy and healthy.  After you clean the cage mark the date down and schedule the next cleaning exactly one week later.  Regular cleaning of your hamster's cage is necessary. Clean the cage fully at least once a week. Marking down the cleaning schedule on a calendar can help serve as a reminder. Once a week, you will want to fully clean your hamster's cage.  However, this doesn't mean that you should clean only once a week.  There are a few things you should do daily to help keep the cage as clean as can be in between more thorough cleanings.  Remove any visible droppings. Remove, clean, and refill your hamster's water dispenser. Take out any fresh food that your hamster didn't eat. Add more bedding if needed. Cleaning your hamsters home is an important aspect of maintaining your hamsters health.  Hamsters are sensitive creatures that require a clean home to stay healthy.  If you neglect to clean your hamsters cage, you might be responsible for it falling ill.  Avoid some of the following illness that result from a dirty cage and keep your hamster healthy:  Pododermatitis affects the foot, causing raised red patches and results from extended exposure to urine and feces. Wet-tail is an illness that is caused by stress, which a dirty cage can produce in your hamster.  Wet-tail is a serious disease that can kill your hamster. Your hamster may also show signs of illness if it has a runny nose, weakness, or diarrhea.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get a special toothbrush for braces. Prepare your brush. Tackle brushing in four sections. Use your proxabrush. Floss your teeth.  Use an antiseptic mouth rinse Take a pain reliever.

Answer:
Since braces require placing devices on your teeth, use a proper toothbrush or toothbrushes. Purchase a regular brush and consider adding a braces-specific proxabrush to get between brackets.  Get a regular brush with soft bristles.  Make sure the brush size and shape fit your mouth, which can help reach all areas of your mouth.  Buy a proxabrush, or “Christmas tree” brush, if you like. This may help you more effectively clean between braces.  Replace any brush with frayed bristles or every 3-4 months. Run your toothbrush(es) under water and put a pea-sized dollop of toothpaste on it.  This can ensure the most effective cleaning of your teeth, braces, and oral cavity.  Use fluoride toothpaste. It can help strengthen your teeth and remove plaque, which may build up around braces with improper brushing.  Braces may make your teeth sensitive, so you may want to use a fluoride toothpaste formulated to minimize sensitivity. Section your mouth into top, left, right, and bottom quadrants for brushing. Setting up specific sections can help you make sure that every surface is properly cleaned.  Brush whichever section you want or what makes you most comfortable. Make sure to brush your tongue and the roof of your mouth as well. Hold your toothbrush at a 45-degree angle using gentle pressure. Make sure the brush stays in contact with the surface of your teeth and gum line.  Brush from outer to inner tooth surfaces with short strokes and repeat the process for each section of your mouth.  Brush the inside surfaces of your front teeth by angling the brush vertically and making several up and down strokes.  Pay attention to the surfaces around and in-between your braces, which is where plaque can build up.  Brush chewing surfaces, your tongue, and soft palate using a scrubbing motion that gently goes back and forth.  Wearing braces means that your gums will always be slightly inflamed, so expect small amounts of bleeding. This is normal. When you’ve finished using your regular brush, consider using a proxabrush, or “Christmas tree” brush. This may help you more effectively clean between individual brackets if you are concerned your regular brush isn’t enough.  Work on two teeth at a time.  Insert the brush from the top of the wire between two brackets and then repeat from the bottom. Each time your brush your teeth, take time to floss as well. Because debris can easily get stuck in teeth with braces and plaque can build up, flossing is can help remove lingering debris.  Remove about 18 inches of floss from the packaging. Wrap it around your middle fingers. Grasp the rest between your thumbs and forefingers.  Gently feed the floss between the top of your tooth near the gum and the main arch wire of your bracket.  Use a gentle sawing motion on the side of each tooth.  Ask your orthodontist if there is a specific type of floss you should use. The floss used to clean dental bridges may be a good option because it has a tip that gently goes between your teeth and gums. Try water-flossing if you don’t like regular floss or your doctor suggests it. . Rinse your mouth with mouthwash after you’ve brushed and flossed. Studies have shown that using a mouthwash may decrease plaque, which can be a problem for people with braces. It may also clear lingering food particles or bacteria.  Swish the mouthwash in your mouth. Buy a mouthwash with chlorhexidine, which many oral care professionals recommend. Mouthwashes containing alcohol can dry out your mouth and cause bad breath. You may have some tenderness if you recently had your braces tightened or adjusted. Don’t let this deter you from brushing. Take an over-the-counter pain medication to relieve discomfort.  Take over-the-counter pain relievers such as aspirin, ibuprofen, naproxen sodium, or acetaminophen. Let your orthodontist know if you are in a lot of pain. It is better to return to your orthodontist for another 5 minutes to get a small adjustment than to suffer from increased pressure, which may produce longterm negative effects.