Article: Collect 4 tsp (20 ml) of canning juice from a can of shucked oysters. Pour this liquid into a small bowl. You will not need to use the oysters for this recipe. You can discard them or use them for another recipe. Transfer the oysters to a plastic or glass container with an airtight lid and refrigerate for up to one or two weeks. Pour 8 tsp (40 ml) of soy sauce into the bowl of oyster juices. Use a whisk to thoroughly mix the liquids together.  You could use light or dark soy sauce, or a combination of the two. Alternatively, if you do not have any soy sauce, you could use teriyaki. Sprinkle 1 tsp (5 ml) of sugar into the liquid and whisk rapidly until the sugar is fully dissolved. Taste the oyster sauce. If necessary, add another 1 tsp (5 ml) of oyster juice and/or another 1 tsp (5 ml) of sugar. Mix well. You can add more soy sauce, as well, but do so carefully to avoid making the mixture too salty. Neither the saltiness of the soy sauce nor the sweetness of the sugar should be too overpowering. The oyster sauce can be used immediately, but if you want to save it for another time, pour it into an airtight plastic or glass container and refrigerate for up to one week.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Reserve the liquid from a can of oysters. Combine the canning liquid with soy sauce. Dissolve the sugar. Adjust the seasonings as needed. Use now or store for later.

Problem: Article: In addition to therapy, it may help to participate in a therapist or peer-led support group. It can help to join a support group specifically for pregnancy as well as one for women experiencing depression. You might also talk with your healthcare providers to see if there are any groups that specifically address prenatal depression. A support group can help you connect to others who are going through similar life experiences as you. Plus, when talking to other women, you might learn some helpful tips for managing symptoms or preparing for your baby. You may be tempted to isolate and not share what you’re feeling. However, you may find that talking about what you’re going through actually helps. Talk things over with your partner and ask them for support.  For instance, you might simply want a listening ear as you share your feelings or you might want them to help cheer you up. Say something like, “Sweetie, I need your support during this process. I feel so alone and scared.” Others in your social group are also happy to offer their support. Call up a gal pal to go out for lunch. Stay in touch with your long-distance sibling with weekly video calls on Skype or Hangouts. Ask your mom to join you for an afternoon of shopping for the baby. Spending time with your loved ones can lift your mood. Growing a baby is quite a task, physically and emotionally. If you are able to hire someone who can take away some of your everyday responsibilities, it may help ease some of the stress you’re feeling and give you more time to care for your mental health. Talk to your partner and family about hiring professional help for tasks like cleaning your home or even interviewing nannies for when the baby arrives. Avoid trying to be superwoman. Cut down or delegate as many responsibilities as you can. Take a look at your schedule to determine what's feasible for you to do. Can you identify some tasks that aren't important? If so, remove them from your to-do list. For important tasks, delegate some to your partner, family members, or co-workers.  For example, if you have been responsible for overseeing a project at work, you might talk to your boss about passing that duty off to another employee. If you're a volunteer in a community organization, you might significantly cut down your volunteer hours to give you more time to rest.
Summary: Join a support group. Let your partner know how they can help. Reach out to friends and family. Hire help if you can afford it. Drop tasks and delegate as needed.

It is very common for two friends/best friends to fall in love or fancy each other after being friends for quite a long time. Knowing what your crush's hobbies, interests and turn-offs are will boost your chances of becoming their partner.  Try talking to them as a friend first. If you approach the person as a crush, they will only see you as someone who likes them. This could potentially be problematic if they don't like you because they will be less likely to want to get to know you. Become friends first, and then later try to pursue them. Make sure they feel comfortable around you, through communication. Get to know them and let them know you (what you like, what you don't like....etc.) This determines whether you are compatible or not. Hang out with the crush. Not one-on-one yet, but maybe ask your crush and one or two other friends to go to the park or come over to play video games or something. This way, you can see and interact with each other in a more natural environment.  Do activities together. The more you interact, the more they'll think of you. It's a no-brainer! Eventually, you could ask the crush if they wanted to do something casual with you one-on-one. Maybe it's a sport or a movie. Figure out what interests the crush and ease into the suggestion. Apart from having an unhappy or forced relationship, pushing things too fast could also ruin the bond you've already created, which could lead to losing them as a friend as well. Be patient!  Clinging is one of the things people dislike most in a relationship. Give your crush their space, and let any relationship unfold at a natural pace. Do not stalk the person. Not only is this inappropriate, but it can be illegal – and it doesn't work. Do not flirt uncontrollably with the crush. Do not make sure you hear everything about this person, either. Don't try to be around the crush constantly. If they ever did like you, this will put them off. Hang out together, have fun and talk. If it's meant to be, it'll happen. If not, there are plenty of other fish in the sea. Don't try to make your crush love you. Love is not a game. They say the best relationships consist of the best of friends! Get to know your crush, and they'll get to know you. More importantly, let the crush know they can trust you and turn to you.  Help the person out whenever your crush needs help or support and be there for the crush at the right time. Be attentive to their wants and needs. If your crush forgets lunch one day and you can afford to get them a snack or share your lunch, they'll greatly appreciate your kindness and compassion. Make them a priority, and be there when they really need it. Be the kind of person they can rely on because you do what you say you will do. Be affirmative. Make your crush feel good about themself. Get interested in things they are interested in. Say, for instance, your crush loves everything about sports. Watch some more sports games so if they start talking about sports with your friends, you'll actually know what they're talking about.  If your crush loves older music, ask what their favorite song is. Then, listen to the music, and see if you can find similar songs they might also like. All you can do is be yourself around your crush, and see how the cards play out. Remember to pay attention to your crush's likes and dislikes and to be aware of their feelings and their interests, but don't adopt interests that truly bore you.
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One-sentence summary --
Create a friendship, and be around the crush more. Spend more time with the person. Don't push it too far too fast. Be a person they can depend on. Learn more about their interests.