Problem: Article: as soon as you bring it home. Fruit flies often get into your home by coming in on fruit that you buy. Wash any fruit that you’ve purchased – especially fruit that will sit out in a fruit bowl like bananas – as soon as you bring it home. After you’ve washed the fruit, don’t just place it back in the bag it came in. Place it in a fruit bowl (Make sure it’s clean first!), or a container with an airtight seal so you can put it in the fridge. An uncovered fruit bowl can be a breeding ground for fruit flies. Use a clear cake dome to cover the bowl. It lets you see what fruit is in the bowl, but prevents fruit flies from getting to your fruit and multiplying.
Summary: Wash fruit Store fruit in a new container. Cover the fruit bowl.

Problem: Article: Since there is no author, skip that portion of your citation and go straight to the title. Enclose the title in double quotation marks. Type it in title case, capitalizing the first word and all nouns, pronouns, verbs, adverbs, and other words with 4 or more letters. Place a period at the end of the title, inside the closing quotation marks. Example: "Business: Global Warming's Boom Town; Tourism in Greenland." Type a space after the closing quotation marks, then add the title of the magazine or newspaper that published the article. If you found the article on a website, use the title of the website. Place a comma after the name of the publication. Example: "Business: Global Warming's Boom Town; Tourism in Greenland." The Economist, Type the date in day-month-year format, followed by a comma and a space. If the source is non-paginated, type a period after the date. If the source is paginated, type the abbreviation "p." or "pp." followed by the page or page range where the article can be found.  Example: "Business: Global Warming's Boom Town; Tourism in Greenland." The Economist, 26 May 2007, p. 82. Add a URL after the date if the article can be found online. If an online source isn't dated, simply leave that portion of the citation out and add the direct URL immediately after the name of the publication. If the source is not paginated, simply place a period after the publication date. There's no need to include an abbreviation or otherwise indicate that the source is not paginated. Any time you paraphrase or quote from the source, include a parenthetical at the end of the sentence, inside the closing punctuation. Since the first element in your Works Cited entry is the title, pick out a keyword or two and use that in your parenthetical. Put the shortened title in quotation marks. If the source is paginated, include the page number where the passage you paraphrased or quoted can be found. Example: Despite the costs of climate change to the country, tourism in parts of Greenland is booming ("Global Warming's Boom Town" 82).
Summary: Start your Works Cited entry with the title of the article. Provide the title of the publication in italics. List the publication date and pages for the article. Use a shortened version of the title for in-text citations.

Problem: Article: Keep a journal for at least 2 to 4 weeks, writing down the foods you eat and if you had reactions. Since asthma triggers are unique to each person with asthma, you may be able determine if a certain food triggers your asthma and completely avoid it in the future.  Tracking your reactions to foods can also help you determine if you're sensitive to a food or if it's a trigger for an asthma attack. One study showed that 75% of children with asthma have food sensitivities.  Foods that have been associated as asthma triggers include eggs, citrus, peanuts, chocolate, wheat (gluten), and dairy. Food triggers are usually things that you're actually allergic to which is why you react by having an asthma attack. Food allergies can be determined by a skin test. Food sensitivities are also an immune response, but there are no diagnostic tests to determine if you're sensitive to a particular food.  If you have a food sensitivity, you may still benefit from removing the food from your diet. If you really are sensitive to it, avoiding it can reduce the frequency and severity of asthma attacks (especially gluten and dairy). Once you've learned what foods to avoid, you need to reduce inflammation. Prepare your own foods and cook from scratch so you can control the quality and avoid chemicals, hormones, and antibiotics in your food. Try to choose organic food which isn't produced with these. You should also reduce sugar intake since it can lead to weight gain and inflammation. To follow a diet that reduces inflammation eat:  Complex carbohydrates and fiber from whole grains, beans, peas, flaxseeds and vegetables. Lean proteins like skinless poultry and fish like salmon, cod, haddock and tuna (which are also good sources of omega-3 fatty acids). Reduced amounts of red meat and animal fat. A variety of fruits and vegetables. Not only do herbs flavor your food, several have also been shown to reduce inflammation. Seasoning your food in normal amounts is considered safe unless you have a sensitivity to the plant. If you are not sure, try just a pinch of the herb first. If you have no reaction within 2 hours, it should be safe to use. To reduce inflammation, cook with:  Garlic and onions Turmeric and curry Ginger Basil Cinnamon Cloves Allspice
Summary: Identify your asthma triggers. Distinguish between food triggers and food sensitivities. Follow an anti-inflammatory diet. Cook with anti-inflammatory herbs.

Problem: Article: Ask a friend to take your dog for a walk or play with him in the backyard. It is important to make sure that your existing dog is not in the house or he may act aggressively towards the new puppy. Bring the puppy you’re your home and let him wander freely. The puppy will sniff around and get his scent on things as he does so. Make sure that you keep track of the puppy to keep him from getting lost or hiding somewhere. After the puppy has had time to wander, put him into a room or his kennel. After you have put the puppy away, let your existing dog back into the house and let him wander freely. He will be excited to sniff the places your puppy wandered around. Repeat this process daily until you are ready to make a face to face introduction. Once your old dog becomes less interested in the smell of the new puppy, the two dogs should be ready to meet. Observe your old dog closely during these sessions to see how he reacts to the scent of the puppy. To be sure that your old dog and the new puppy are ready to meet, try introducing them on neutral ground.
Summary:
Choose a time when your existing dog will not be home. Let the puppy wander around the house. Let your existing dog back into the house. Determine if your dogs are ready to meet or if another type of introduction is needed.