In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Avoid low-fat, whipped, or spreadable cream cheeses, as these can lead to runny frosting. This means Neufchâtel cheese is out, too (you'll probably see it right next to the cream cheese), as its fat content is too low. The fat in the butter and cream cheese are essential to stabilize the frosting and keep it from liquefying. If you can't find full-fat cream cheese, you can try adding more butter to the recipe. If the butter is too cold you may end up with lumps in your frosting, and melted butter will not mix well with sugar. The best method is to let a cold stick of butter sit out on your countertop for thirty minutes to an hour.  If you are short on time, you can speed up the process by cutting the butter into smaller pieces. Use an electric mixer or stand mixer to beat the butter until soft and creamy. Avoid softening the butter in a microwave, as this usually ends up melting the butter. If your butter sits out too long and starts melting, simply put it back in the refrigerator until it becomes solid again. Let the cream cheese sit out until it is room temperature. Be sure the cream cheese is softened before you add it to the frosting. Unlike the butter, you can overwhip the cream cheese and ruin your frosting.
Summary: Choose full-fat cream cheese. Soften the butter to room temperature. Soften the cream cheese.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Stand up as straight as you can and make sure that your feet are flat on the ground. Position your heels against the wall so that your back lightly touches the wall. Check that your shoulders aren't hunched forward or pulled back and that they are resting comfortably. Make sure you feel comfortable in your position, as it's important to stand still while you're being measured. Lift your arms up to create a straight line from your shoulders to your elbows and aim to get both of your arms at a right angle to your body. Make sure that your arms are parallel with the floor and that your shoulders feel loose and relaxed.  It can be helpful to get your friend to check for you if your arms are parallel to the floor, as this is difficult to do without seeing. Alternatively, stand in front of a mirror while you are measuring your reach so that you can check your posture. Turn the backs of your hands so they face outward. Look to each side and check that you can see a straight line connecting your middle fingers and your elbows. Make any necessary adjustments to your position if you need to. Overall, your shoulders, elbows, and middle fingers need to line up in a straight line. Keep your back and arms straight, and your elbows aligned. Stretch outward along the wall starting with your shoulders and then with your elbows. Try to stretch your arms as wide as possible so that you get the best measurement of your reach. Get your friend to take a step back and check that your arms are straight again, as otherwise, this could skew your measurement.
Summary: Stand with your back flat against the wall and your shoulders straight. Straighten your arms against the wall at a 90° angle to your body. Face your palms to the wall and align your fingers with your elbows. Stretch your arms as far as possible while maintaining this position.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Pain and irritation are common symptoms of many types of fistulas. You may experience pain and swelling around anus, genitals, or the area between the genitals and anus (the perineum).  Anal fistulas may cause pain during bowel movements.  Fistulas involving the vagina may cause pain during sexual intercourse. Fistulas may cause bleeding or discharge around the anus or genitals. You may notice that the discharge is foul-smelling, or that it contains pus. If you have a vaginal fistula, you may have vaginal discharge that contains pus or feces. You might also notice gas leakage from your vagina. Fistulas involving the bladder can cause a variety of urinary tract symptoms. In addition to frequent urinary tract infections, you may experience:  Difficulty holding your urine, or leakage of urine from unusual places (e.g., your vagina). The passage of gas from your urethra (the opening between your bladder and your genitals) when you pee. Discolored, cloudy, or bad-smelling urine. Fistulas can cause pain in the pelvis or abdomen. You might also notice nausea, diarrhea, or vomiting. While these can be symptoms of many different conditions, they may indicate a fistula if you experience them in combination with other common fistula symptoms (such as genital pain and discharge). In addition to more specific symptoms, fistulas can cause vague symptoms that affect your whole body. These symptoms may indicate an infection associated with the fistula. You might notice symptoms such as:  Fever. Chills. Fatigue. A general feeling of being ill.
Summary:
Check for pain around the anus or genitals. Look for unusual bleeding or discharge. Make note of urinary problems. Watch for gastrointestinal symptoms. Note any general symptoms of illness.