Although you will be wrapping the salmon in parchment paper, the oven doesn't need much extra in terms of heat. Cooking salmon or any other type of fish, in parchment paper is a very efficient way of baking, and almost fool-proof. Cleaning up the surface of where your baking is as easy as throwing away a piece of paper. When cooking en papillote, it's generally best to:  Leave the skin on the fillet and bake skin-side down. Rinse the fillets in cold water, dabbing the fillets dry with paper towels or letting air-dry. Season with salt and pepper. Place the parchment on a baking sheet. Center the salmon fillet onto one side of the parchment paper. Baking en papillote is an opportunity to cook vegetables and other seasoning along with the fish. Here are some combinations that work well with salmon that you might want to consider:   Lemon, capers, and rosemary. Lemon and salmon is a classic, as is the addition of tangy, briny capers. Add some fresh rosemary to the mix for a burst of life.  Asparagus, lemon, and onion. Chop up some asparagus and add it in with the salmon, complementing with lemon and red onion. The onion will turn out sweet and the lemon will help the salmon taste light and moist.  Dill and lemon. Dried dill has a very mild, almost-anise flavor, making it a perfect complement to the salmon if you don't want to overpower it. Don't forget the lemon juice!  Tomatoes, zucchini, and mushrooms. For a heartier dish, try adding these summer vegetables. (No need to cook them first.) A spritz of lemon or an entire lemon wedge is never a bad addition to a combo like this. After you've decided on your seasonings and vegetables, drizzle a bit of olive oil onto the salmon. A tablespoon of white wine will help keep the salmon and vegetables moist and flavorful. Butter will work as a substitute for olive oil. For a deeper flavor, add a tablespoon of butter into the parchment instead of olive oil. Fold the parchment over the salmon, creating a triangle. Starting at the bottom, fold the edges of the parchment over, creating several overlapping sections. This will make a seal, allowing the salmon and any vegetables to cook in their own juices.  Do not tape the parchment paper together. While you want a good seal on your fish, you do not want to completely capture all the air inside the parchment. A small amount of escaped air is fine. Do not fold the parchment too tightly. Leave ample room in the paper chamber for the salmon and vegetables. Your parchment should be snug without being cramped. You want the salmon fillet to be opaque and flaky. Translucent, reddish flesh means the salmon has not yet fully cooked. Transfer all ingredients to a separate platter, or simply cut open the parchment and serve as is.
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One-sentence summary -- Preheat the oven to 350ºF/177°C. Prepare the salmon. Fold the parchment paper in half crosswise. Place any herbs, aromatics, or vegetables into the parchment with the salmon. Add olive oil and/or white wine. Fold the parchment to seal the salmon and vegetables. Bake at 350°F/180ºC for 20 to 25 minutes. Remove from the oven and serve. Finished.

Q: Plan a sit-down conversation with one or both of your parents. Schedule a time when they are not busy trying to make dinner or heading out the door for work. Make time to talk seriously and openly with your parents about what’s getting you into trouble. Turn off the TV and your phone so that you can give the conversation your full attention. Knowing what you want to say will help you figure out what is the most important parts to focus on. A plan can also help you say the hard parts that you might be nervous about.  A plan will also help you figure out what end result you’re looking for. Do you want to be grounded for less time? Do you want to get a phone? Do you want to attend a concert with your friends? Figure out what it is you want, but be realistic. If you’re already in trouble, don’t expect that your parents will suddenly change their mind after a calm conversation with you. Apologize for whatever got you into trouble. Your parents will appreciate that you acknowledge your wrongdoing. Saying sorry can go a long way. Even if you don’t think you did something wrong, try to understand the problem from your parents’ point of view. How do they view your actions? It’s a good rule of thumb throughout life to tell the truth. Your parents know you well and they are pretty good at detecting lies. If you start by lying, you can get caught in your lies if they don’t match up. Even if the truth is difficult to say, your parents will value your honesty and maturity. Keeping your temper in check will help your cause, because you will demonstrate that you can have a mature, calm discussion without automatically getting defensive or saying something rude. You may not get completely out of trouble by having a conversation with your parents, but you can make conditions better for yourself. Give a little and your parents will probably give a little too. This conversation may also lay the groundwork for keeping yourself out of trouble in the future. Talk with your parents in a respectful tone without sarcasm or anger. Listen to what they have to say, even if you disagree with it. You’d like to have the same courtesy, so listen respectfully when they are talking. Understand that your parents are people too and that they might be stressed out too. Have a positive attitude and recognize that this phase won’t last forever. Your siblings, especially older ones, might be good ambassadors for you when talking with your parents. They understand your parents and know where you’re coming from. They might be able to convince your parents to ease up on you or to see things from your perspective.  You will probably need to do something really nice for your sibling if they talk with your parents for you. Make or buy a small gift for them or volunteer to do some of their chores for them. Alternately, ask a trusted adult to talk with your parents. If you don’t have a good relationship with your parents, it can be helpful to start a dialogue with another trusted adult first. This person might be an aunt or uncle, grandparent, teacher or coach.
A: Ask to schedule a time to talk. Plan out what you are going to say. Take responsibility for your actions. Tell the truth. Don’t get mad quickly. Plan to compromise. Be respectful and positive. Ask your sibling to talk with your parents.

Article: A room with a skylight or at least a large window is ideal for your newborn’s room.  A well-lit space will allow your newborn to get used to the night/day cycle, thereby minimizing the length of time it takes your baby to sleep according to a regular schedule. If you walk around the house with your shoes on, start taking them off at the front door.  Swap out synthetic candles containing benzene for beeswax candles.  Introduce some house plants to your home.  Air the house out by opening the windows for about 24 hours (weather permitting). To give your newborn really clean air, buy an air filter for your baby’s room. There are many ways to set up your newborn’s room.  For instance, you and your partner might put the crib and other furniture together, paint the room, and/or hang a mobile. Preparing for a newborn’s arrival often means that you don’t have time to clean the house.  After the newborn arrives, you and your partner often don’t have energy to clean.  If you can afford it, hire someone to clean your house during the month or so prior to the baby’s arrival and for the first three months after their arrival.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose a room with windows. Take steps to eliminate indoor air pollution. Help your partner set up the baby's room. Consider hiring a house cleaner.