Article: You can try ground turkey, chicken, or even buy an Italian sausage; cut it open, and use the seasoned meat mixture inside to form your patties.  If you are using chicken, turkey, or extra lean meat, mix a few bread crumbs into the patties to help them hold together better on the grill. You can even mix diced onion, garlic, or bell pepper into your patties. Get as creative as you want! Add sauces or other seasonings to the patties before cooking. Experiment with plain burgers or try adding your favorite flavors before cooking. Here are some classic burger seasonings many people enjoy (try adding just a few tsp. or 0.5 ounces when learning how much you like; you don't want to over-season):  Salt and pepper Finely chopped onion Soy sauce Worcestershire sauce Barbecue sauce Steak sauce Make sure you have the usual toppings, like lettuce, tomato, onion, and pickles. Don't stop there. Try grilling some mushrooms, bell pepper, or onions. Add some sliced avocado or jalapeño peppers. The options are almost endless. Get as creative as you want. Condiments can make the same burger patty into a totally new taste experience.  Popular choices for a beef burger include ketchup, mustard, mayonnaise, barbecue sauce, hot sauce, or even steak sauce. Toss a handful of Black Cherry chips onto your charcoals once they get hot. This will give your burgers a smoky taste. If you are using a gas grill, place Black Cherry chunks on the grilling surface, not the flame.  Or, using an aluminum pie plate with holes punched in it, fill with black cherry chips and put on grilling surface. Many people prefer the flavor or meat grilled over hardwood charcoal to traditional briquettes.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get creative with the meat. Season the meat. Go crazy with toppings. Experiment with a variety of condiments. Use wood chips in your charcoal grill. Finished.
Article: Opt for organic honey since it’s unprocessed and works more efficiently. Rub the honey over your wound with your fingers, making sure you’re careful not to reopen it. Gently press the honey onto your wound so it’s completely covered with a thin, even layer.  Honey contains antioxidants as well as anti-inflammatory and antibacterial properties. If the honey doesn’t flow easily, try thinning it with 1 teaspoon (4.9 ml) of water at a time. You may also apply honey directly to a bandage or gauze pad if it’s easier than spreading it on your skin. Put 1–2 teaspoons (3.1–6.3 g) of ground turmeric in a bowl and add 1⁄2 teaspoon (2.5 ml) of water at a time. Stir the turmeric and water until it forms a thick paste that you can easily spread. Coat your wound with a thin layer of paste so it stays moist and promotes better healing.  Turmeric has anti-infectious properties as well as antioxidants to help keep the cut sterilized. Turmeric may temporarily stain your skin yellow. Mix 2–3 drops of lavender or chamomile essential oil for every 1 tablespoon (15 ml) of your carrier, such as olive, almond, or avocado oil. Dip a piece of gauze or cloth into the oil and gently rub it over your cut. Spread the oil into a thin layer so it coats the entire area around your wound.  You can buy lavender or chamomile oil online and from drugstores. You may also try using tea tree oil as well, but there have not been many studies done for using it as a wound dressing. If your cut looks red or swollen, apply a fingertip-sized amount of your vitamin E oil or ointment and gently spread it over the cut. Work the vitamin E into your skin as best as you can around the cut, but be careful not to hurt yourself or reopen your wound.  You can find vitamin E topicals in the wound care or vitamin section at your local pharmacy. Vitamin E is an antioxidant and has anti-inflammatory properties so it helps reduce redness and swelling. Choose an ointment that has at least 3% zinc since it will be more effective. Take a fingertip-sized dot of the ointment and slowly work it into your skin around the cut. Rub the ointment in until it’s clear so your skin absorbs it easier.  You can buy zinc ointment from your local pharmacy. You may also take an oral zinc supplement instead. Talk to your doctor before starting them to see if it will interact with any other medications you’re taking. Your body uses zinc to repair cell tissue more efficiently so wounds are less likely to leave scars. Use a bandage that’s large enough to cover your entire wound so it isn’t exposed to the air. Press the bandage down firmly over the topical application you used so it sticks to your skin. If you cover your wound with gauze, wrap the edges with paper tape so it doesn’t come undone. You don’t have to cover minor scratches and scrapes since they often won’t leave scars. Whenever your wound dressing gets wet or dirty, take it off and throw it away immediately. Be sure to wash your wound each day to prevent bacteria from building up on your skin. Reapply any ointments or topical applications you’re using before putting on a fresh bandage. Continue wearing a dressing until the wound heals or closes completely.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Spread honey on your cut for the most effective viral protection. Apply a turmeric paste if you want to help your cut close quickly. Use lavender or chamomile oil for a natural, antibacterial solution. Try a vitamin E oil or ointment if your cut looks inflamed. Opt for a zinc ointment if you want to reduce scar tissue. Cover your wound with a sterile bandage or piece of gauze. Change the wound dressing at least once a day.
Article: Not having a car can save you money, but other commute costs can add up to. Do you buy a monthly train pass, maintain your bike, or split gas for an office carpool? Set aside that amount of money each month. If you walk or bike to work, you can also set aside a taxi budget. This will come in handy if the weather is too wild to travel in. A careless commute can take longer than average; make sure you’re giving yourself enough time to complete it. Set several alarms if you have to. Streamlining your morning routine in general can help with time. Make your lunch the night before, take a short shower, and don’t get distracted by TV during breakfast. If you’re not in the cozy embrace of a car, extreme weather can wreak havoc on your commute. Make sure you read the weather report before you leave the house each morning, and take precautions if you need to.  Dress sensibly in layers, and wear sturdy boots or shoes if needed. Carry an umbrella. Keep a small folding umbrella in your briefcase or backpack, so your day won’t be too derailed by a sudden downpour. Use oil-blotting sheets or a cooling face mist to defeat sweat and look put-together at work if you bike or walk in the heat. Take a taxi if it’s too much to bear. Don’t panic if your train is stalled or your tire pops. Emergencies happen to everyone, whether they drive to work. Let your boss know about the situation as soon as possible, and update them if anything changes. Always leave home with your phone charged in case of emergency. You should have your boss’s number saved, too.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Budget for your commute costs. Don’t oversleep. Check the weather. Let your boss know if you’ll be late.