Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Don’t be afraid to get help. Contact your family doctor or ask someone to contact them for you. Call a crisis hotline.

Answer: Getting professional help does not mean you are weak. Sometimes depression can make you feel like you are a lost cause and alone in the world. In fact, depression is a common illness that affects millions of adults every year. Talking to a professional will allow you to get the support and guidance you need to overcome your depression and start feeling better. Get in touch with a medical professional you know and trust. If they aren’t able to help you or don’t have the expertise, they can refer you to someone who does. If you aren’t up for leaving your house or reaching out to your doctor, pick up the phone and call a free crisis hotline, any time, 24 hours a day. You can talk someone that can offer you support, advice, or simply listen to whatever you are struggling with.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get their mind off of it. Give your child a warm bath. Ask them to drink water. Feed your child bland foods. Offer warm chicken broth. Provide affection. Encourage your child to rest.

Answer: Stories, movies, and board games can be used to pass the time and help your child forget about their tummy ache. Do your best to have fun while you wait for the pain to pass. Warm water help your child to relax, and help them feel better. Also, baths can be fun! Toss in some bubbles and bath toys to encourage them to forget the stomach ache for a while. If your child’s stomach ache is not an emergency, it may be as simple as slight dehydration. Offer your child some water and encourage them to drink. You may want to add a bit of fruit (such as watermelon or orange) to the water to make it taste better for them. Bland white foods can help absorb any excess acid floating around in your child's tummy. A plain slice of whole wheat bread is an excellent choice, as well as dry crackers or plain rice. Chicken broth (especially broth made from real chicken bones) is a mild, nutritious, and easy-to-digest food. The warm liquid is also soothing. Especially if your child does not want to eat, try offering some chicken broth to help keep them nourished and hydrated. If your child does not eat chicken, you can offer vegetable broth instead. Sometimes hugs and kisses are the best medicine! If your child feels loved and supported throughout the period of discomfort, they will be less likely to experience negative feelings. Provide plenty of affection and attention to keep them happy and calm. Your child needs rest in order to recover and heal. They may want to press a pillow against their stomach.  Snuggle together on the couch or lie down beside them and rub their tummy. Ask your child to lie down on their side if it seems like they have gas.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Preheat the oven to 350 °F (177 °C). Wrap the bread in foil. Bake the bread for 10 to 15 minutes. Remove the bread from the oven and serve.

Answer: This is the best temperature for reheating bread. Any hotter and the bread could burn quickly. A lower temperature would require a longer cooking time, resulting in dry bread. If you want a soft interior with a chewy crust, 350℉ (175℃) is the way to go.  It's better to slice the bread after reheating rather than slicing it before reheating. Sliced bread will heat quickly and become hard and crunchy if you're not careful. However, if you want to make bread crumbs or croutons, you can slice or dice the bread. Toss it with some melted butter, a dash of salt and pepper and some garlic powder, and you'll end up with a delicious topping for your salad. This will protect the crust and help stop it from getting burned while the inside of the bread heats. If you try to reheat it unwrapped, the crust could overcook and turn out hard. For small or thin loaves of bread such as baguettes, limit the baking time to 10 minutes. For larger, thicker loaves of bread, bake for 15 minutes so the center has time to warm up. Serve the bread right away so it doesn't have time to cool again. Reheating bread a third time probably will result in a less-than-optimal taste and texture.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Hold the knife from the safe side.

Answer:
Make sure you start with a closed knife. If the knife is already open you should find someone who understand a Butterfly Knife to close it for you. The knife has a dull side and a sharp side and you always want to keep your fingers away from the sharp side. Look at the anatomy of the knife and determine which direction the sharp side would close into. The knife slips into a groove inside the handles on both sides. You want to hold the handle that would house the dull side of the knife. Even if you are not using a sharp knife, this is the proper technique.