Q: You can eat it at sushi bars, or you can prepare it yourself. If you choose to prepare it yourself, make sure that you buy sushi-grade raw fish, as the standard fish sold at the super market may not be fresh or flavorful enough. You can eat nigiri sushi with your fingers, but sashimi should only be eaten with chopsticks. Nigiri sushi looks like little pieces of fish served in little bricks made of rice. Sashimi is thin slices of raw fish. Try to eat nigiri sushi in one bite. This may be more challenging in Western countries, where nigiri is usually made larger. Never dip it rice-first into the soy sauce. The rice will soak up too much sauce, and it may fall apart. The last thing you'd want is a bunch of rice grains in your soy sauce. Miso soup complements the delicate flavor of sushi well. It is usually drunk straight from the bowl. Use pickled ginger as a palate cleanser between bites of sushi; don't eat it all in one bite. Also, don't mix wasabi into the soy sauce. The chef will already have placed what he feels to be the right amount into the sushi before serving it. If you want that extra spice, slip a little bit of wasabi under the sushi with the tip of your chopstick. If you must enjoy your sake with your meal, consider pairing it with sashimi instead of nigiri. Both sake and nigiri are rice-based. Many people feel that this will create a poor balance. It works well with both nigiri and sashimi type sushi.
A: Enjoy Eat Sushi for lunch or dinner. Eat sushi with a pair of chopsticks. Always dip nigiri sushi fish-side-down into the soy sauce. Consider serving a bowl of Miso soup before the sushi. Be mindful of the pickled ginger and wasabi. Save the sake for before or after the meal. Enjoy sushi with a cup of green tea.

Article: To give the bouquet as a gift, you’ll need tissue paper, clear plastic gift wrapping, an elastic band, and twine. Grab a vase as well that you can use to arrange your bouquet before packaging it. You can also leave the bouquet in the vase if you aren't giving it as a gift or don't want to package it. While not all flowers are edible, there are many that are, and they are delicious in salads, soups, teas, sorbets, and many other dishes. You can select flowers based on color, look, or just what’s available.  Edible blue or purple flowers include: borage, hyssop, chive, violet, lavender, cornflower, lilac, clover, and dame’s rocket. Edible pink or red flowers include: honey suckle, bee balm, waxed begonias, tuberous begonias, apple blossoms, banana blossoms, English daisy, and carnations. Edible orange or yellow flowers include: nasturtium, mustard, zucchini and squash blossoms, daylily, calendula, and dandelions. Multicolored flowers or flowers that come in multiple colors include: Johnny jump ups, roses, and chrysanthemums. Leave the stems long, but if you need to trim them down, cut them with garden clippers or a sharp knife. Start with the largest flowers (all of the same kind), and place them in the vase. Space them around so they’ll be balanced (though not even) throughout the arrangement. Always work with uneven numbers of flowers.  Then select your second largest flowers and space them around in the arrangement as well. Constantly turn the vase around so you can see it from all angles. Fill in empty spaces with bunches of smaller flowers, and add some depth and height by adding tall flowers like lavender. When you have finished arranging your bouquet, remove it from the vase, being careful not to let the flowers slip out of place. Hold the bouquet near the top of the stems and place an elastic band around them loosely to keep them in place. Use tissue paper to wrap the stems and surround the flowers. Wrap the paper with clear plastic wrap. Tie the bouquet closed with the twine just below where the flowers meet the stems.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Gather your equipment. Choose your edible flowers. Arrange the flowers. Wrap the bouquet.

Problem: Article: Find your state’s department of health and human services online or in person for information on how you can work towards your EMT certification. Check the list of requirements you need to obtain to help you formulate a plan to achieve your goal in a timely manner. Some of the basic requirements that EMTs to start their certification include:  Being 18 years of age or older. Having a high school diploma or GED certificate. Submitting an application to a training course. Undergoing fingerprint and criminal history checks. Contact your local Red Cross, health organization, or educational institutions to see if they offer basic life support courses for healthcare professionals. Enrolling in one of these courses can introduce you to foundational information you’ll need to become EMT certified, such as CPR. It also can help you succeed in your EMT training course or get practical experience as you work towards your certification. Basic life support classes may also teach:  Basic CPR. First aid. Patient assessment and stabilization. Every EMT must pass a basic training course to progress to other levels of EMT certification.  Contact your local EMS field office to ask about available EMT courses in your area. Apply for and then sign yourself up for the EMT basic program that best fits your lifestyle. Take the number of course hours required to prepare you for your certification exams. This can vary between 100 and 200 hours depending on your specific program. Select classes that will help you understand and perform the following EMT requirements:  Basic CPR. First aid. Patient assessment and stabilization. Respiratory and trauma management. Anatomy and physiology. Basic life support. Cardiac management. You’ll also need between 15 and 30 hours of supervised clinical training to prepare you for real-life emergency medical situations. The clinical training will also help you pass the required psychomotor exam for your EMT certification. Ask your certification program where you can fulfill the supervised clinical training part of your certification. Join a local volunteer rescue squad or fire department (or at least get in touch with them). Usually you can join a fire department or rescue squad without being an EMT, and it's a great source of information for furthering your career. Many departments have Explorer programs for teenagers, which allow you a view on the inside to determine if it is right for you. Ask a local rescue squad or fire department if you can shadow them when you’re not studying or in your clinical training. Being able to observe professionals at work can help you better understand your duties as a certified EMT and gain insight into dealing with specific situations you may encounter.
Summary: Check your state’s requirements. Take a basic life support course. Enroll in a state-approved EMT basic training program. Fulfill your course requirements. Perform supervised clinical training. Enhance your practical experience.

Q: This pen is going to act as your stem, so look for a pen that doesn't have a clicker on the top or on the side. You want the stem to be smooth and clean. Think about what color you'd like your flower to be when selecting the duct tape. Red, white, and pink are good colors, especially if you want the flower to look like a rose. You will also need a pair of scissors, or a small cutting knife, and a cutting board or a surface where you can cut the duct tape.  Have one to two rolls of duct tape in different colors if you’d like to make a multicolored tape flower pen. Get a small roll of green duct tape for the “stem” and the “leaves” of the flower pen.
A:
Pick a pen. Get your duct tape and other supplies.