Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Store the oil in a cool, dark place. Use the oil within 1 to 3 months. Use the oil as a finishing oil. Drizzle the oil over savory dishes.

Answer: Too much heat, air, or light will deteriorate the oil and cause it to lose its flavor faster. If you cannot store it in the fridge, choose an opaque, dark-colored container. Keep the container tightly sealed.  Be aware that the oil may solidify and turn opaque in the fridge; this should not affect the flavor, however. Only pour out as much oil as your need. Don't leave it on the counter for too long, as it doesn't handle fluctuations in temperature very well. The oil will lose its flavor and aroma over time, so the sooner you use it, the better. Keep in mind that the oil can also spoil. If it starts to smell or taste rancid, discard it immediately. Expect the oil to last 1 to 3 months. Truffle oil is potent and expensive, so you shouldn't use it as the main part of a recipe. You should add it at the end of a recipe to enhance the flavor. For example, you shouldn't replace the all of the olive oil in a salad dressing with truffle oil. You can add a small amount of truffle oil in addition to the olive oil, however. Unless you are using a sweet-tasting truffle, such as the Hungarian dessert truffle, you should pair the oil with a savory dish. It works especially well over savory dishes, such as mashed potatoes or mushroom ragouts. Here are some other delicious combinations:  Seafood, including lobster Meat, such as steak and poultry Soups or stews Sauces Bread, such as garlic bread and flat bread Risotto Pasta Vegetables, including gourmet salads


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Cover the splint with a plastic bag when you bathe. Wear the splint for as long as your doctor advises. Check your finger daily to ensure that you have good circulation. See your doctor if the splint feels uncomfortable.

Answer: It’s important to keep the splint clean and dry. Cover your whole hand with a plastic bag whenever you take a shower or bath. Place a plastic bag over your hand and then secure it at your wrist with a rubber band. Use your other hand to wash yourself and angle your hand so that water won’t get into the bag. Remove the plastic bag right after you finish your shower and pat your hand and the splint dry if needed. It may take up to 8 weeks for your finger to heal depending on the severity of the injury. Keep the splint on during the day and at night until your doctor tells you it’s okay to stop wearing it. Not wearing the splint as instructed can lead to delayed healing or re-injury of the finger. If you notice that your finger is an unusual color or if it feels numb, tingly, or painful, the splint may be too tight. Remove the splint by pulling or cutting off the tape and contact your doctor as soon as possible. Never try to trim a splint on your own. If the splint feels uncomfortable or if it has rough edges that are irritating you, call your doctor and make an appointment. They can trim or adjust the splint for you to make it more comfortable.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Note differences with PTSD. Observe symptoms of obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD). Rule out panic disorder.

Answer: Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) can occur as a result of a stressful event, leading to symptoms of extreme stress. In some people, PTSD can include flashbacks of a traumatic event and avoidance of places or people who remind you of the event. You may experience detachment from other people or feel emotionally numb.  People with PTSD tend to experience a heightened sense of arousal following a traumatic event. The memories may haunt them and the people may go to great lengths to avoid memories of the event. For more information on PTSD, check out How to Treat PTSD. People with OCD may show dissociative tendencies related to their diagnoses of OCD. Obsessive compulsive disorder is characterized by obsessive, uncontrollable thoughts followed by compulsions in order to decrease stress caused by the thoughts. It appears that people with OCD often show signs of dissociation as a way to cope with distress.  In ruling out OCD from dissociative amnesia, one must inquire whether there are obsessive thoughts and compulsive behaviors present. For more information on OCD, check out How to Know if You Have OCD. Some people who experience panic attacks report experiencing depersonalization or dissociation immediately preceding or during a panic attack. The panic attack can feel like the person it witnessing things as an outsider or from outside the body. Symptoms of a panic attack include shortness of breath/hyperventilation, racing heart, a choking feeling, sweating, hot/cold flashes, and a fear of dying or losing control or going crazy.  When ruling out a panic disorder, one must ask what immediately precedes and follows the dissociative feelings. It may be related to panic attacks or anxiety. For more information about panic attacks, check out How to Recognize Panic Disorder.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Draft a formal business plan. Go over your plans with an advisor. Choose your small farm's business structure. Get a tax ID number for your small farm business. Register your farm with farm services. Get all required licenses and permits.

Answer:
Especially if you're self-financing your small farm business, you may think a formal business plan isn't necessary. However, a formal business plan can help you start to think of your farm as a business and treat it seriously.  Rely on your market research to come up with profitability predictions. Keep in mind it typically takes small farms several years to get off the ground. If you plan on running your farm as a side-business or a hobby farm, a business plan can still help you organize the finances for your farm and keep it from taking over your personal funds. Once you've finished your business plan, have a business startup or financial advisor critique it and offer suggestions to improve. Look for someone who has extensive experience working with successful small farm businesses. Check with a government farm services office or a regional farm group if you're having a hard time finding a good advisor. Staff at any of those locations typically can provide a strong local recommendation or two. When you're starting out, you have the choice to run your small farm business as a sole proprietorship, an LLC, or a corporation. The form you choose depends on your business goals and the level of personal risk you want to assume.  If you organize your business as a sole proprietorship, your farm is not separate from you and your personal finances in any way. This may be the easiest option if you're just running your farm as a side-business and have a full-time job. A corporation gives you the most personal protection, but also is the most expensive and time-consuming form. You can incorporate at any time, so wait until your farm starts turning a profit. An LLC, or limited liability company, provides all of the benefits of a corporation and a sole proprietorship with none of the downsides of either. Choose this form if your goal is to make your living from your farm someday. Even if you don't hire any employees (although you probably will), you will need a separate tax ID number for your farm business so you can pay taxes on farm income.  If you're in the U.S., you can get an employer identification number (EIN) fairly easily. Simply answer a few questions about your business and you can get your EIN immediately. Write it down or print it out and keep it in a safe place. You may need a separate tax ID number for state or local taxes as well. If you haven't already made friends with staff at your nearest farm services office, now is the time to do so. Schedule an appointment to register your farm so you can take advantage of any government subsidies or benefits.  Bring property documents along with proof of personal identity and business organization documents. Once you're registered, make sure you report any changes in the ownership or organization of your business as soon as possible, and keep your contact information up to date. You may be required to file regular acreage reports and other documentation. Depending on the crops or livestock you're raising, the state or local government may require regular inspections and licensing of your farm operations.  For example, if you're selling crops to the public, you may need a license certifying that your storage facilities meet local health code requirements. Your local town or county government office is one way to find out what licenses are needed. You can also talk to neighboring farmers and find out from them what you'll need. Your state university agricultural extension program typically has specific information and resources to help you handle any licenses or permits you need at either the local or state level.