INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Set the heat to medium high, and coat the surface with cooking spray. Try to use a thicker toast slices; they will hold up a lot better. Many people also find that stale, day-old toast yields crisper and sturdier French toast sticks. For a richer French toast stick, use heavy cream instead. You can also use part milk and part heavy cream. You will be dipping the bread sticks into this mixture first.  If you can't have dairy, try coconut milk or almond milk.  If you are vegan, use 1 cup (240 milliliters) of unsweetened almond milk and 1 tablespoon of flax meal (ground flax seeds). You will be dipping the bread sticks into this mixture next. This will give the French toast sticks that crunchy outside. Turn it around so that it gets evenly coated. Let any excess egg mixture drip off before you move on. Don't dip the others in yet. You will be dipping and putting the slices one by one into the frying pan. If you don't like to get dirty, you can spear the bread stick onto a fork instead. Flip and toss the stick around in the sugar mixture until all four sides are coated. Make sure that you leave a little space between each stick. If your pan or griddle is very small, you may only be able to fit 3 to 4 sticks. If you have a larger pan or griddle, you may be able to fit more. Cook them for another 2 to 3 minutes. You can use a spatula or a fork to flip them over. You can keep the bread sticks you just made on a plate. You can also put them on a baking sheet, and keep them inside a warm oven (turned to the lowest temperature) to keep them warm until you are ready to eat them. If you are keeping the finished bread sticks in the oven, leave them there for no more than 30 minutes. Continue until you have cooked the desired number of sticks. Coat with powdered sugar if desired. You can serve them as they are now, or you can sprinkle some icing/confectioner's sugar over them. You can also pour some maple syrup into a small cup, and dip the sticks into the syrup before you eat them.

SUMMARY: Prepare your pan or griddle. Cut each slice of bread into thirds and set aside. In a shallow bowl, whisk together the eggs, milk, and vanilla extract. In a separate bowl, mix together the sugar and cinnamon using a fork. Dip the first bread stick into the egg mixture. Dip the egg-coated stick into cinnamon-sugar mixture. Place the bread stick onto the frying pan, then repeat the dipping process for the rest of the sticks until you fill the pan. Cook the sticks for 2 to 3 minutes before flipping them over. Remove the French toast sticks from heat, and continue dipping and frying the rest until you have none left. Take the sticks off the heat and place them on a plate. Serve the French toast sticks with your choice of topping.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Type the title of the specific version of the Bible that you used in italics. Use title case, capitalizing the first word and all nouns, pronouns, adjectives, adverbs, and verbs. Place a period at the end of the title. Example: The New Oxford Annotated Bible. If the version you used has a named editor, you will likely find their name on the title page of the Bible. Type the words "Edited by" in regular font, followed by the editor's name in first name-last name format. Place a comma after the editor's name. Example: The New Oxford Annotated Bible. Edited by Michael D. Coogan, Provide the name of the publisher of the version followed by a comma. Then type the year that version was published. Place a period after the year to end your Works Cited entry. Example: The New Oxford Annotated Bible. Edited by Michael D. Coogan, Oxford University Press, 2007. If you accessed an online version of the Bible, your Works Cited entry includes the name of the website as the publisher along with the URL for the website. Leave the "http://" part off of the URL. Place a period at the end of the URL, then type the word "Accessed" followed by the date you last accessed the source in day-month-year format. Abbreviate the names of months with more than 4 letters. Place a period at the end of the year. Example: New International Version. Bible Gateway, www.biblegateway.com. Accessed 29 Jan. 2019. The first time you reference the Bible in your paper, add a parenthetical citation at the end of the sentence, inside the closing punctuation. Type the name of the version of the Bible you used in italics, followed by a comma. Then provide the book, chapter, and verse in regular font. Abbreviate the names of books as shown in the MLA handbook. Separate chapter and verse with a period. Example: (New International Version, Rom. 12.2). As long as you only used one version of the Bible, you don't need to include the version in your parenthetical citations after listing it once. Simply provide the name of the book, chapter, and verse. In-text citations are designed to point your readers to the full citation listed in your Works Cited. If you used several different versions of the Bible as sources, let your readers know when you've switched to a different version by adding the name of the version to the parenthetical citation.
Summary: Start your Works Cited entry with the version you used. Include the editor's name if listed. Close with publication information. List the URL and your date of access for online Bibles. List the version in your first in-text citation. Provide only book, chapter, and verse for subsequent citations.

If you have AFib, it’s important to have your doctor monitor your condition to make sure that it’s under control and that any treatments you’re using are working effectively. Make sure to keep regular appointments with your doctor, and don’t hesitate to contact them between appointments if you have questions or concerns. Take any medications that your doctor prescribes according to their instructions, and follow any other home care instructions carefully. Call them if you experience any side effects from your medications. Let your doctor know right away if your symptoms change or get worse.
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One-sentence summary -- Follow up with your doctor as often as recommended.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Find qualities that you admire in others and that you want to learn. If you can't think of any right away, think of people that you wish you were like and think about what it is about them that you like. Are they kind? Ambitious? Hard working? These are qualities you should look for. Think about the things that you don't like about yourself. Don't focus on things like your weight, because your body is really just the container you're in, it's not who you are. Things like weight should be tackled after changing stuff like your attitude towards others, your work ethic, and your skills. Think about what you want to change. These have to be things that you really do want to change. It's true what they say: the first part of solving a problem is admitting that you have one. Figure out what really means the most to you and what would be motivating enough to change your lifestyle. Talk to others that you trust, like lovers, friends, and family members. Tell them what you want to change about your life and why. They might have some good insight that can help you in bettering yourself, as well as a clearer view of who you are as a person. Start with small goals. Don't start with something like "stop smoking". Instead, try "smoke less". Breaking goals up into smaller goals will help keep you motivated and make your goals more realistic. Think about where these goals sit in your life priorities. This can really change how much effort you put into bettering yourself. If you don't set a deadline for a change, the goal will feel unreal and intangible, and you'll be less likely to complete it. Start! Don't just think about goals or what you want to do, go out and do them!

SUMMARY:
Identify qualities you admire. Identify your flaws. Decide what you want to change. Get input. Start small, work up. Decide on a timeline. Follow through.