Article: Just because you're allergic to one type of seafood doesn't necessarily mean you have to avoid all of it. Talk to an allergist to determine exactly what type of fish or seafood you're allergic to, and what you should and should not avoid.  If you have a fish allergy, you may still be able to eat shellfish, and vice versa. If you have a shellfish allergy, you may need to avoid crustaceans, mollusks, or both, depending on what your allergist tells you based on your history and testing. Crustaceans include crabs, crayfish, lobster, prawns, or shrimp. There are 3 main categories of mollusks: bivalves (including clams, mussels, oysters, and scallops), gastropods (including abalone, snails, limpets, and periwinkles), and cephalopods (including cuttlefish, octopus and squid). The Food Allergen Labeling Consumer Protection Act (FALCPA) requires that the specific type of crustacean shellfish and fish be on the label. This is not the case for mollusks, though. Check the label for every new packaged food you buy, just to ensure that you don't accidentally eat something that has a surprising seafood ingredient.#*Even though a food that you routinely buy does not usually contain seafood, this does not mean that you don't have to read the ingredients label each time you buy it. Companies often update their products without noting the change on the front of the package. Be sure to check the label of every food you buy. There are some foods that typically contain seafood, but it may be unclear exactly which seafood, if any, is used. Try to avoid foods like these, which often include:  Surimi Glucosamine Bouillabaisse Worcestershire sauce Caesar salads
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Don't eat anything belonging to the seafood family you're allergic to. Read the labels on all the foods that you buy. Avoid eating foods that list vague ingredients that may include seafood.
Article: If you're like most people, you've been taught to learn by committing facts to memory. While knowing some key facts is important in economics, it's more important to understand how the models work. That means playing around with them on your own so you grasp the basics of the models, as well as drawing pictures and diagrams to understand them better. Go through your notes and textbooks and identify the main ideas you need to tackle, as well as the subtopics you need to look at. Divide the time you have to study between these topics, so you have equal time for each. You may want to focus a bit more on what you don't understand as well. You know that cramming isn't the best way to study. You stress yourself out, and you don't learn the material properly. Instead of cramming the night before an exam, spread it out over weeks, spending a little time each day working on economics. Reinforcing the information daily will help to solidify it in your brain. When you sit down to study, work on the things you don't like as much first. That way, when you've been working for a few hours and have a bit less energy, you'll get to the stuff you enjoy more. Sometimes, going over the same material again and again can be a bit dull and dry. Plus, if you're not understanding it, reading the same bit of textbook over and over isn't likely to help. Instead, use online resources, such as video tutorials and reputable websites, to learn more about the subject. It will bring a breath of fresh air, and a different perspective may help you understand the subject better. If your teacher or professor provides a study guide, make sure you are using it. Often, the teacher will structure things on the study guide like they will be on the test, so go over it thoroughly. When taking the test, look at the directions and make sure you understand them before writing answers. Your teacher may want you to draw diagrams in a specific way, and you don't want to lose points if you aren't reading carefully.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Study by working through problems instead of memorizing. Look at the main ideas and subtopics you've covered. Work on economics a little each day. Tackle the tasks you find harder first. Use resources outside of your class to enhance your learning. Work through the study guide provided by your teacher. Read instructions carefully on the exam.
Article: You will need 1 pilot hole in each corner of each shutter. How far away you make the holes from the top, bottom, and side edges is up to you, but make sure that they are all even.  Use a regular drill and drill bit for this. Match the size of the drill bit to the screws that you will be using. Skip this step if you are using hinged shutters. Set the hinges against the left side edge of your first shutter. Use a regular drill and drill bit to drill the pilot holes through the screw holes. Insert the screws, then screw them into place. Repeat this step for the right side edge of your second shutter.  You can mark the pilot holes with a pencil first, set aside the hinges, then drill the holes. You will need 2 hinges per shutter: 1 towards the top edge and 1 towards the bottom edge. Skip this step if you are using stationary (decorative) shutters. If you are attaching stationary shutters, start with just 1 shutter for now. Use a level to ensure that it is hanging straight; the air bubble should be between the 2 lines in the middle of the glass tube. If you are attaching your shutters with hinges, set both of them into the window frame in the closed position. Use wooden shims to keep them in place. You can do this with a skewer dipped in paint or with a hammer drill and a masonry drill bit. If you are using the latter, choose a drill bit that is the same size as the screw hole.  You don't need to drill all the way into the brick wall; you just want to scuff the surface. If you are using pintle hinges, you will need to slide the pintle under the hinge and place it against the wall first. Do all of the pilot holes on your first hinge or shutter, then move onto the second shutter. If you set your hinged shutters in place with wooden shims, you can leave them in place; just remove the pintle so that you can see the pilot holes.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Drill pilot holes for the screws into stationary shutters. Attach the hinges to shutters that open and close. Place the first shutter against the wall. Mark the brick through your hinge or shutter pilot holes. Finish all of the pilot holes, then set the shutters aside.