Article: Use homemade bread, if possible, such as white bread, braided challah bread, or French bread. Slice the bread into six slices, about 1.5 in (3.8 cm) thick. Use a paring knife to cut a horizontal pocket into each slice of bread, taking care not to cut completely through the slice. Use homemade jam, if possible. Mix the jam and softened cream cheese together. Spoon the mixture into a piping bag or a sealable plastic bag. Use any jam or marmalade you like, such as blueberry, orange, or mixed berry. Snip off a bottom corner of your sealable bag, if applicable. Squeeze the piping bag to fill the pocket of one slice of bread. Press down around the edges of the bread to secure the sandwich.  Use about 2 tablespoons (30 mL) of filling for each sandwich. Repeat this process for each sandwich. In a bowl, whisk together a batter of eggs, milk, cinnamon, and vanilla, if desired. Coat the bread on both sides. Place the butter in a large skillet or griddle over medium-low heat. Cook one side of the pocket until it is golden brown, then flip the bread with a spatula and cook the other side equally. You can top the pockets with sprinkled powder sugar, warmed-up jam, or syrup. Try adding a side, like breakfast meat or fresh fruit.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Select and slice bread. Combine the filling ingredients in a sealable bag or piping bag. Stuff the bread with filling. Dip the bread in the egg mixture. Cook each pocket for about four minutes on each side. Dress and serve the bread.

Problem: Article: An iPod that is half the size of the iPhone case will not work. iPhone 5 and iPod 5th generation are approximately the same height. Keep in mind that the buttons on the sides are not in the same place on these two devices. If you can’t make it work, you will want to ability to return the case and get one that is more likely to work.
Summary: Try to find an iPhone case that is in the same generation as the iPod you have purchased. Choose a hard case, which is best suited to adjusting to an iPod. Keep your receipt.

Digestive problems in rabbits can be life threatening. As soon as you suspect a digestive problem in your rabbit, take him to your veterinarian immediately. Your veterinarian will first perform a physical exam of your rabbit. They will then conduct diagnostic tests, depending on what they suspect is causing the digestive problem.  If your rabbit has diarrhea, your veterinarian will test the feces to identify the specific organism (e.g., Clostridium).  Your veterinarian will take x-rays and/or perform an abdominal ultrasound if they suspect GI stasis or GI obstruction. A GI obstruction can be a life-threatening situation requiring emergency treatment. Being able to visualize your rabbit’s belly will help your veterinarian diagnose and treat your rabbit effectively. Treating digestive problems in rabbits typically involves several general treatment strategies, including rehydration, restoring gut movement, and pain control. These treatments are best performed by a veterinarian, at least until the rabbit is well enough for at-home care. Treatment options will vary slightly, depending on the specific digestive problem. Dehydration can cause digestive problems in rabbits, and be a symptom of these problems. To rehydrate your rabbit, your veterinarian will give him fluids. How your veterinarian administers the fluids (e.g., by mouth, under the skin, directly into a vein) will depend on several factors, such as your rabbit’s ability to drink on his own and the severity of the dehydration. Rehydrating your rabbit will put more fluid in his digestive system, which will soften digestive contents and allow them to pass through the system more easily. If your rabbit’s digestive system isn’t moving food through very quickly, or at all, it will need some help getting back to normal. In addition to fluid therapy, your veterinarian may administer medications called prokinetics to encourage the gut to get moving again.  Prokinetics are helpful in treating GI stasis, as well as diarrhea caused by overuse of antibiotics.  If your rabbit has an obstruction, he should not receive a prokinetic.  Prokinetics may take several weeks to restore your rabbit’s normal gut motility. Gas buildup (due to GI obstruction or GI stasis) and diarrhea can be very painful for your rabbit. If the pain is severe, your veterinarian will administer pain medication to get the pain under control as quickly as possible. When your rabbit is well enough to go home, your veterinarian may prescribe a pain medication for at-home care. A bad diet (low in indigestible fiber, high in sugar and carbohydrates) is a common cause of digestive problems in rabbits. Your veterinarian will first see if your rabbit can eat a healthy diet on his own. If he cannot, or will not, your veterinarian may try feeding him a high-fiber gruel, such as Oxbow Critical Care, through a syringe.
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One-sentence summary --
Take your rabbit to your veterinarian. Discuss treatment options with your veterinarian. Correct your rabbit’s dehydration. Use medication to stimulate gut movement. Relieve your rabbit’s abdominal pain. Encourage your rabbit to eat.