Article: Separate as much white modeling chocolate from the full batch as you plan to use.  This method is most useful when you only want to color a small portion of modeling chocolate. If you plan to color an entire batch, you would be better off adding the color in as you make the modeling chocolate. You can only add color to white modeling chocolate. Add the food coloring to the chocolate in small amounts.  When using this coloring technique, wear rubber gloves as you work with the food coloring. Otherwise, the food coloring may dye your hands. Less is more for this technique. Start by adding one or two drops. If you need more, you can knead it in later. Sprinkle cornstarch on the modeling chocolate in approximately equal amounts with the food coloring. The cornstarch is necessary because it helps to absorb the moisture you added to the modeling chocolate when you added the liquid food coloring. You will also have an easier time kneading the chocolate by including cornstarch since the starch will make it less sticky. Use your hands to knead the modeling chocolate until it turns an even, consistent color.  Knead the chocolate as you would knead bread dough. Flatten it out, fold it over, turn it, and repeat to spread the cornstarch and food coloring throughout the entire chunk of modeling chocolate. There should be no streaks of darker color once you finish. If the color is not quite bright enough, slowly add a few more drops of food coloring to the modeling chocolate and knead it in as before. If the color becomes too dark, you may need to knead in more white modeling chocolate. Before you use the chocolate to model anything, you should let it sit undisturbed for about an hour. By the time you finish kneading the color into the chocolate, the warm generated by your hands and by the simple kneading action will cause the modeling chocolate to warm and soften significantly. As a result, it will be too warm to use for modeling purposes at this point. You need to let the temperature come back down a bit, first.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Remove a piece of white modeling chocolate. Place a drop or more of food coloring onto the chocolate. Add a little cornstarch. Knead the food coloring and cornstarch into the chocolate. Add more coloring and cornstarch, if needed. Let the chocolate sit for at least 1 hour.
Article: As usual, apply a clear base coat to prevent staining and keep your polish lasting longer. A couple coats of solid white polish over that will brighten your colors. Wait until the last coat dries before you continue. A shot glass or a mini paper cup are about the right size. There's a chance this is permanently stained, so pick something you can throw away or keep as a permanent "nail polish cup." Nail polish is toxic, but small quantities are not extremely dangerous. If you use a glass bowl and wash it thoroughly afterward, it's probably safe to use for other purposes. Cover your table with newspaper to catch spilled polish. This gets messier than nail painting. Choose at least two colors that stand out from each other. Have a few backup bottles in different brands just in case, since not all polish works as marbling. The marble effect uses a lot of nail polish, so stay on the cheaper side.  Use relatively new polish if you can. Old polish tends to set too quickly. Unscrew all your lids and leave them loose, so you can do the next steps quickly.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Apply a base coat to your nails. Choose a small cup. Put down newspaper. Choose your nail polish.
Article: The spotting or bleeding can be normal, but it may also be a warning sign of complications with the pregnancy, such as a miscarriage or an ectopic pregnancy. Additional feelings of pain, fatigue, or dizziness warrant further evaluation by your doctor. Heavy bleeding between your periods, and even during your period, can be an indicator of complications, many of which are easily managed. Contacting your gynecologist is the first step in determining the cause of the heavy bleeding and discovering possible treatment options. Whether you are taking continuous hormone therapy, cyclic hormone therapy, or not taking hormone therapy at all, episodes of unexpected bleeding are not normal. Contact a doctor if unexpected bleeding occurs. The risk of cancer increases by about 10% in postmenopausal women that experience vaginal bleeding. If you go as long as 90 days without having your period, then contact your doctor. Stop using tampons and contact your doctor immediately if you develop a fever, muscle aches, diarrhea or vomiting, dizziness or fainting, an unexplained sunburn-like rash, sore throat, or notice redness in your eyes. Spotting can be caused by conditions or illnesses both unrelated and related to women’s health issues. Either way, your doctor can help to rule out other conditions or illnesses.  The use of certain medications like corticosteroids, blood thinners, and even antidepressants have been linked to episodes of spotting. Thyroid disease and diabetes are also possible contributors to spotting between your periods. Women’s health conditions that may be causing the abnormal bleeding episodes can include uterine fibroids, uterine polyps, polycystic ovarian syndrome, endometriosis, bladder or vaginal infections, and cancer. Abnormal pap tests and infections like gonorrhea and chlamydia can also cause abnormal spotting. Seek medical attention as soon as possible if you continue to have abnormal bleeding or spotting.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Contact your doctor immediately if you are pregnant and bleeding. Seek medical attention if you experience abnormal bleeding accompanied by other symptoms. Watch for episodes of heavy bleeding. See your gynecologist as soon as possible if you are postmenopausal and bleeding. See your doctor if you stop having a period. Contact your doctor if you use tampons and develop symptoms. Consider other illnesses.