In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Avoid setting your phone or tablet on the table while you’re eating with other people since it distracts you from the conversation. Set your phone to silent or vibrate, and keep it in a pocket or bag throughout your meal. Don’t answer it unless there’s an emergency. If you need to respond to a text or take a phone call, excuse yourself from the table first by saying something like, “Excuse me, I need to take this. I’ll be right back.” Don’t start eating immediately as you sit down since it’s rude to start if people don’t have their food. Instead, patiently wait in your seat while everyone else serves themselves or gets served before you take your first bite. That way, you can all enjoy your food at the same time and experience your meal together. This goes for eating at home or at a restaurant. Hold your fork and knife like you’re holding a pencil rather than holding them in your fist. When you need to cut something, hold the knife in your right hand and your fork in your left. Once you cut your food, you can either use your fork in your left hand or set your knife down so you can use your fork with your right hand. Be sure to use the proper silverware for your meal. If you have multiple knives and forks, use the outermost ones first before using the others for additional courses. Chewing with your mouth open or talking while you’re eating is usually considered rude since no one wants to see the food in your mouth. Take small bites of your food and chew them completely with your mouth closed before swallowing or speaking. If someone is talking to you while you’re eating, wait until you’ve swallowed your food to respond to them. Cut your food into smaller pieces so your mouth isn’t too full and so you can chew your food easier. Avoid reaching across the table since you can get in other people’s way and it would be considered rude. Address the person closest to the thing you want on the table and ask them to pass it to you. Once you receive the item you want, be sure to thank them to show that you’re polite.  For example, you may say, “Julia, could you please pass me the butter?” If there’s no room on the table in front of you to put the item down, ask the person if they could put it back for you. For example, you may say, “Can you please set the bowl back down for me? Thank you.” You may keep your elbows on the table before and after your meal as well as between courses while you’re talking. Once you have your food, keep your hand in your lap when you aren’t using it so you aren’t resting your elbows or arms on the edge of the table. If you get something stuck in your teeth, cover your mouth with either your napkin or your hand so other people can’t see. Try to be discrete while picking anything out of your teeth so you don’t draw attention to yourself. Once you get the food out of your teeth, put it on the side of your plate or wrap it in your napkin. If you aren’t able to get the food out of your teeth within a few seconds, excuse yourself from the table so you can go to the bathroom. If at any point during the meal you need to go to the bathroom, check your phone, or leave, say “excuse me” before standing up so others know you need to go somewhere. You don’t need to give the reason why you’re leaving as long as you come back and sit down again. For example, you may say, “Excuse me, I’ll be right back,” when you get up from the table.
Summary: Keep any devices off the table so you don’t get distracted. Wait until everyone else has been served before you start eating. Hold your utensils properly. Don’t chew with your mouth open. Ask someone else at the table to pass things to you. Avoid putting your elbows on the table while you’re eating. Cover your mouth if you need to get something out of your teeth. Excuse yourself from the table if you need to get up.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Go to https://www.plus.google.com/ in your preferred web browser. This will take you to your Google+ home page if you're logged in.  If you aren't logged into Google+, click Sign In in the top-right corner of the page and then enter your Google email address and password. You can click your profile picture (or the first letter of your name on a colored background) in the upper-right side of the page to switch to a different account. It's at the top of the column of options that are on the left side of the page. The camera icon is on the right side of the "What's new with you?" field, which is in the upper-left side of the Google+ home page. Click a photo in the pop-up window, or click Upload photo and then select a photo from your computer. You can click multiple photos to select all of them. It's in the top-right corner of the window. This will add your photo to a new Google+ post. This is optional. You can type your caption into the "What's new with you?" box directly above your photo. It's in the bottom-right corner of the window. Doing so will upload your photo to your Google+ page.
Summary: Go to your Google+ profile. Click the Home tab. Click the camera icon in the "What's new with you?" field. Select a photo to upload. Click DONE. Enter a caption for your photo. Click POST.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Look for cough drops that contain benzocaine, menthol or phenol. All of these ingredients act as local anesthetic, numbing your tongue and helping to relieve pain. Anesthetic mouthwash which contains these ingredients may help as well. Chewing a gum that contains menthol can help to activate the cold-sensitive receptors on your tongue, making your tongue feel nice and cool. Both peppermint and spearmint flavor gums contain menthol derivatives. If the pain in your tongue is very bad, consider taking over-the-counter pain medication, such as acetaminophen (paracetamol) or ibuprofen. This will ease the pain and help to bring down any swelling. Most burn creams and ointments are designed for topical use only.  They should not be applied to the tongue, as they may contain ingredients that are toxic if ingested. The only exception to this are burn creams and ointments that are designed specifically for oral use.
Summary:
Suck on cough drops. Chew a menthol chewing gum. Take some pain medication. Avoid using burn creams or ointments.