Article: . This is a very simple candy that only requires sugar and water. Not so great for the teeth, this is best left for an occasional treat. Some variations on the basic sugar candy include maple sugar candy, sparkly sugar candy and Sweet and Low™ sugar candy. . Rock or crystallized candy is a prettier version of sugar candy that requires a little extra effort but not much! This type of candy is a great one for parties and school fairs. Note––this form of candy is not to be confused with pulled rock candy (see below). . Toffee is another simple sugar treat that can be eaten plain or can be changed into many different flavors through the addition of flavoring extracts, nuts or fruit, and other items. There are quite a few possibilities here, including:  English toffee Almond toffee Marshmallow toffee Bacon toffee  Toffee apple. (also known as fairy floss).  This is a favorite treat for those attending fairs, showgrounds and sideshows. It's a little messy to make at home but it still tastes great! . A perennial favorite for many, marshmallows are fun snack foods, at home, for camping and hiking and when stuck in the office all day!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make sugar candy Make rock or crystallized candy Make toffee Make cotton candy Make marshmallow
Article: Early symptoms aren't serious enough to interfere with your normal activities or daily life. When the condition starts to progress, though, you'll notice yourself having trouble with normal activities. People usually continue to experience the early symptoms, but more severely. If left undiagnosed or untreated, the early, mild symptoms of asthma can get progressively worse. This is especially true if you don't identify your triggers and avoid them. If you have asthma, your airways can get closed off because of the constriction or inflammation from the disease. Your body will respond by trying to clear your airways through coughing. While the coughs you get during a bacterial infection are wet, mucus-y coughs, asthma coughs tend to be dry, with very little mucus.  If coughing begins or worsens at night, it may be asthma. A common symptom of asthma is nighttime coughing, or coughing that gets worse right after you wake up.  In more progressed cases, coughing extends into the day. Asthmatics often notice a wheezing or high-pitched whistling when they exhale. This is caused by the constriction of airways. Note when you hear the sound. If it's at the very end of exhalation, it's an early sign of mild asthma. But as the condition progresses from mild to moderate symptoms, you’ll wheeze or whistle throughout the entire exhalation. "Exercise-induced bronchoconstriction" is a type of asthma seen in those who've just done something strenuous, like exercising. The airway constriction will leave you tired and gasping for air sooner than you should be, and you may have to give up the activity before you want to. Compare how long you can normally exercise to instances when fatigue and shortness of breath limit you. To get more oxygen in the constricted lungs, the body increases its respiration rate. Place your palm over your chest and count how many times your chest rise and falls in one minute. Use a stopwatch or clock with a second hand, so you can time out an accurate minute. A normal respiratory rate is between 12 and 20 breaths in 60 seconds. With moderate asthma, your respiratory rate can be from 20 to 30 breaths per minute. Though the coughing from asthma is different from that from a cold or flu, bacteria and viruses can trigger asthma. Look for signs of infection that may be causing the asthma symptoms: sneezing, runny nose, sore throat, and congestion. If the coughing dark, green, or white mucus, the infection may be bacterial. If it's clear or white, it may be viral.  If you see these infection symptoms combined with noise on exhalation and gasping for breath, you likely have asthma triggered by an infection. See a doctor to find out exactly what's going on.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
See a doctor even for mild symptoms. Notice excessive coughing. Listen for noise when you exhale. Take note of unusual shortness of breath. Be on the watch for rapid breathing. Don't ignore cold or flu symptoms.
Article: To ensure the glue you use doesn't cloud the surface of your puzzle, flake, or cause damage, you should use specially intended puzzle glue for gluing your puzzle. This can be bought at most craft and hobby stores. In all, for this project you'll need:  Puzzle glue Paintbrush (or sponge) Parchment paper (or wax paper) Any clear adhesive, like shellac or decoupage glue, can be used to glue your puzzle together, though some glues might leave a cloudy finish or not glue as firmly as puzzle glue. You'll want to work on a level, clear space while gluing your puzzle. Sometimes, glue can seep between puzzle pieces, causing the pieces to stick to your work surface. To prevent this, you should put a layer of parchment paper between your puzzle and the surface on which you're working.  The parchment paper you lay beneath your puzzle should extend several inches beyond its outer edges. If you don't have parchment paper handy, you could also use wax paper to prevent puzzle pieces from sticking to your work surface. If you are able, slide your puzzle over the top of your parchment paper. If this is not possible, you may need to get a thin, stiff piece of card stock to slide underneath your puzzle to help you transfer it to the parchment paper. At this point, your puzzle should be facing picture side up atop your parchment (or wax) paper, and your paper should extend a few inches beyond the outer edges of the puzzle. To ensure an even layer of glue is spread over your puzzle, you should start at the center of the puzzle and work your way to its outer edges. Start with a moderate amount of glue first. You can always add more later, if necessary. Working from the center of the puzzle out will also help prevent you from using too much glue, which can cause unevenness in the glue. Add your glue a little bit at a time and use your paintbrush or sponge to spread your glue from the center to the outer corners of your puzzle. You should only need a thin layer of glue to hold the puzzle pieces together.  Adding too much glue to your puzzle can sometimes cause the pieces to curl when the glue is dried.  Some brands of puzzle glue come with a plastic glue spreader that you can use to distribute your glue over the surface of your puzzle. If you find that a brush or a sponge doesn't work well for spreading glue and if your puzzle glue did not come with a spreader, you may be able to use a plastic spatula to distribute the glue more quickly. However, dried glue can be difficult to remove from your spatula once you are finished. In many cases, when you reach the edges of your puzzle, you'll find that you have some excess glue. Remove this by pushing it off the edges onto the parchment paper with your paintbrush, sponge, or plastic spreader. If you are using a plastic spreader/spatula, you may be able to remove extra glue by scooping it up and wiping it onto a piece of paper towel. Depending your the brand of puzzle glue you have bought, this may only take a few hours or may require an entire night to dry. When waiting for your puzzle to dry, it's best to err on the side of caution. Moving your puzzle too soon can cause wet glue to deform the puzzle pieces. You should check the label instructions for your glue to determine the amount of time your glue needs to dry.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Acquire your materials. Lay out parchment paper over your work area. Position your puzzle on the parchment paper. Add glue to the center of your puzzle. Spread the glue evenly over your puzzle. Remove any globs of glue from the puzzle. Allow the glue to dry.