Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Tell the doctor if you are allergic to iodine or shellfish. Do not eat or drink anything after midnight the day before your exam is scheduled. Avoid alcohol and tobacco.

Answer: Iodine dye is usually used in the cardiac catheterization test. Your doctor will need to know if you possess such an allergy so you can explore other treatment options. Other possible dyes can cause a reaction in those allergic to shellfish. Most angiograms are planned for the morning hours, so this shouldn’t be a huge inconvenience. But it is an important part of preparing for your angiogram. If your test is scheduled for later in the day, do not consume any food or drink for 4-8 hours before the test. In the hours preceding your procedure, especially the 24 hours ahead of time, you should avoid alcohol and tobacco products. These can inhibit your behavior, alter test results, and cause other complications during the procedure. If you are given a sedative during the procedure, this could intensify the effects of any alcohol in your system.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Paint the edges with primer. Prime the surface by using smooth, overlapping strokes. Cut in with the paint. Apply the first thin coat of paint. Sand between each coat. Apply additional coats.

Answer: If you are painting a floor or another surface that needs detailed work on the edges, use a brush for those areas. A paint brush will give you more control and detail than a roller or a sprayer.  Painting detailed edges can be done with a steady paintbrush, but you may also want to tape off the edges to make sure your work is tidy. Leave the tape in place once you have primed so that it can be used for your finish coats as well. Paint a 3–4 inches (7.6–10.2 cm) border along the edges of the plywood. This will give you plenty of clearance from the edges when you come in with your roller or sprayer. Priming plywood helps to seal the surface and ensures that the paint adheres to the plywood well. Paint the entire surface with the primer, making sure that all areas are evenly covered.  The best way to ensure complete coverage no matter what tool you are using is to do long, even movements that overlap each other. Basically, repeatedly make a "w" with the brush, sprayer, or roller, so that the strokes overlap each other. This will even out the edges of each stroke, which tend to collect more paint. Be sure to follow the directions for the primer that you are using. The directions typically include the temperature that the paint should be applied at and how long you should allow it to dry before adding coats of paint on top of it. As you did before with the primer, you should paint the edges of the surface with a brush before doing your general coat of paint. Take your time and get the detail you want before using your brush, roller, or sprayer on the rest of the surface. Once the primer is completely dry, you can apply your first coat of paint. Like with the primer, be sure to cover the entire surface with a consistent, thin coat of paint. When applying the first coat, you don't have to worry about making sure that the primer isn't visible underneath. This is just the first coat and it's better to have thin coats than thick coats, even if you can see the primer at first. Giving the painted surface a very light sanding between coats will make your final product more smooth. Use a new piece of 180 or 220 fine grit sand paper and lightly rub it over the surface once the paint is totally dry. This will remove any imperfections that have occurred as you painted. After sanding between coats, remove any dust created. Use a dry cloth or your vacuum to get rid of it. In order to get a smooth and strong final surface, it's best to apply several thin coats of paint. This is especially true if your final surface will get a lot of wear, such as if you will be walking on it.  Be sure to let the paint dry thoroughly between coats of paint. Consult the container for usual drying times and test an inconspicuous edge for dryness after that amount of time has elapsed. This will give you a harder and smoother final surface. Applying multiple thin coats allows each coat to become hard and dry, as opposed to thick coats that tend to remain slightly pliable.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Add dry seasonings. Bake the chips with herb-infused oil. Add strong flavors to no-salt recipes. Bake sweet potato chips.

Answer:
You can add just about any seasoning mix or dried spices to your potato chips, before or after cooking. Try paprika, pepper, garlic salt, or barbecue spice mix. Mix a Cajun spice blend or invent your own blend if you're feeling creative. Rosemary or thyme are excellent flavors to pair with potato chips, but a pile of dried leaves is not too appetizing. You can buy them in powder form, or infuse dried herbs in olive oil instead. Toss the potato chips in the olive oil before cooking for an extra-crisp, extra-flavorful result. Also try dill, oregano, or chives. Toss the slices from two large potatoes in 1 teaspoon (5 mL) of lime juice, a pinch of cayenne, a pinch of chili powder, and pepper to taste. These strong flavors pack plenty of kick and no sodium. These take more time and effort to cook, but the basic process is the same. For best results, line the pan with foil and coat the foil and both sides of the chips with oil. Cook at 325ºF (160ºC) for about 40 minutes or until they start browning, flipping every five minutes. You can add sugar or cinnamon instead of salt to make sweet potato dessert chips.