Article: It is a bacterial infection which is caused by the bacterium Staphylococcus aureus.  This disease occurs primarily in children usually appears on the face, but it can be experienced by adults and appear in other areas of the body.  It can spread to other sites of the body by scratching.  This disease in contagious and is transmitted from person to person by skin contact.  Impetigo has a fairly distinct look, comprised of red sores that have a "honey-colored crust" on top of them. Infection of hair follicles can occur with the bacterium Staphylococcus aureus causing folliculitis. It can occur wherever in the body where there is hair. It produces acute inflammation with pain and swelling and edema of the skin.  Furuncle and carbuncle are two types of infection that afflict the hair follicles.  Furuncle is more superficial while carbuncle occurs in the subcutaneous layer of the skin.  Carbuncle is common among diabetic patients and can predispose to infection of the blood or bacteremia. This is an infection of the apocrine skin glands.  These glands are characterized by their sweat secretion. This infection can resemble folliculitis, but its cause is unknown. See a dermatologist if treatment for presumed folliculitis does not work, as perhaps you have  hidradenitis instead. Hidradenitis is much less common than folliculitis. Erysipelas is commonly caused by the bacterium Streptococcus. The sites of infection are usually the face and scalp.  It differs from furuncle and carbuncle in that it is an infection on the dermal layer of the skin.  The rash is firm, raised, warm, and red, with distinct borders. In addition, there are systemic symptoms such as fever and acute inflammation. Cellulitis is a general term for any bacterial infection that goes deep into the dermis or second major layer of skin. It is usually caused as a complication of more superficial skin wounds or infections. Many, many bacteria can trigger cellulitis, including strep and staph.  There is inflammation of the affected area with redness and heat on the skin.  It is important to treat cellulitis while it is still confined to the skin in order to avoid the very serious complication of bacteremia, or the bacteria getting into the bloodstream. Necrotizing fasciitis is a deeper infection of fascia, which are connective tissue layers in the body. Necrotizing fasciitis can be very serious because in this disease the bacteria travel quickly along the fascia and can cause rapid necrosis (death) of tissue.  This is an uncommon disorder.  The usual site of infection is the extremities and abdominal wall. This infection is usually caused by anaerobic bacteria.. Anthrax is another very rare disease that is caused by the bacteria Bacillus anthracis.  It is a spore forming gram positive bacteria that is usually found in farm animals. There are two forms — one travels via the air and infects the lungs; this is the bio-terror weapon you hear about. The same bacteria can also just cause a skin infection which can be bad but isn't necessarily deadly. There are two types of leprosy.  These are called: tuberculoid leprosy and lepromatous leprosy.  Leprosy is a common disorder in the tropical regions and is caused by Mycobacterium leprae.   Tuberculoid leprosy occurs in patients who have hypersensitive T-cells which are triggered by the bacteria to attack their own skin. You will notice skin lesions which don't heal and appear lighter than your normal skin color. These areas will be less sensitive to touch, temperature, and pain.  Lepromatous leprosy occurs in people with low level of activity of their immune system.  In this condition, the bacteria infect the skin as well as the blood. It may also spread to the eyes. Lepromatous leprosy is a serious medical condition that can cause massive tissue destruction and often leads to disfigurement.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Recognize sores, particularly in the face of a child, as a possible manifestation of impetigo. Check skin where hair grows for the signs of infection in hair follicles. Check the genital and underarm area for hidradenitis suppurativa. Look out for redness and swelling in the face and scalp, accompanied (possibly) by fever and acute inflammation. Consider cellulitis as the cause, if examining someone who has recently been wounded. Look for necrosis and fascia, especially in the extremities. Consider anthrax as a potential cause if you notice necrotizing skin with hemorrhage and acute inflammation of the affected skin. Recognize the symptoms of leprosy.

Problem: Article: . Build your fire and allow it to burn for about half an hour before you start cooking the apples. As the wood burns, it will break apart and form a layer of red-hot coals. These coals provide a hot, even surface for cooking food.  Don't try to roast your apples directly over the flame. They will char instead of cooking. Use a fire poker to spread the coals into an even layer. Make sure they're still close enough to the flame to remain hot. Use a vegetable brush to scrub the skins, then pat them dry with a towel. Any type of apples will work, but Granny Smith or Red Delicious apples make great campfire-roasted apples. Use either an apple corer or a paring knife to remove the cores and hollow out the apples. Don't cut all the way through, though. Keep the bottoms intact, since you're going to fill the apples with the remaining ingredients.  If you're using a paring knife, make four deep slices around the stem of the apples. Use a spoon to scoop out the core and seeds. If you accidentally cut through the bottom of an apple, simply reinsert the bottom piece to block the bottom of the hole. Poke shallow score marks into the skin all around the apples. This will allow heat to penetrate to the middle of the apples as they roast. Evenly distribute the brown sugar and cinnamon among the four apples. Then evenly distribute the butter cubes among the four apples. Drop the cubes directly into the holes so that they rest on top of the sugar mixture. Take one apple and place it upright on a large piece of aluminum foil. Gather the edges of the foil to the top of the apple and twist, so that the apple is completely wrapped with a foil "handle" on top. Repeat with each remaining apple. Place the wrapped apples directly on top of the burning coals. Roast them for 45 minutes to an hour, depending on how hot your coals are. Use tongs to rotate the apples (keeping them upright) two or three times to ensure they cook evenly on all sides. When you can feel the apples give when you poke the foil with the tongs, they're ready to come out of the fire. Let them cool for a few minutes, then carefully unwrap the aluminum foil. The apples should be soft and steaming. Serve them with spoons that can be used to scoop out the flesh.
Summary: Prepare your campfire Wash and dry the apples. Core the apples to within 1/2 inch of the bottom. Use a knife to score the apples. Fill the apples. Wrap the apples in aluminum foil. Roast the apples. Unwrap the apples.

Lightly grease a baking sheet or line with aluminum foil. Cook for 50 minutes or until tender. Use a knife or fork to determine whether the squash is finished. Add the onion and the garlic and cook for 2-3 minutes, stirring occasionally. Stir in tomatoes and cook for an additional 3-5 minutes. The pulp should come out in long, stringy pieces. Place in a mixing bowl. Add olive oil, salt, and pepper to taste.
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One-sentence summary --
Preheat oven to 375 degrees F (190 degrees C). Place spaghetti squash skin-side up on the baking sheet. Heat vegetable oil in a skillet over medium heat. Use a fork to scrape out the insides of each piece of squash. Toss with the cooked vegetables, feta cheese, olives, and basil. Serve immediately and enjoy!