In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The first time you mention someone, include their full name (e.g., “Shannon Murnan will become the COO of Toys, Unlimited.”). For subsequent mentions, use their last name only (e.g., “Murnan has 20 years of experience with the company and is prepared to take over day-to-day operations.”). Avoid using fancy fonts or lettering and stylistic additions. Keep your press release simple and straightforward. Type it in Times New Roman font, and single-space the text. Though it may seem like a small detail, you should only use one space after punctuation, rather than two. Editors notice small details, and too many little errors can get your press release sent to the trash. The numbers one through nine should be spelled out, while numerals are used for 10 and above. This goes for cardinal (1, 2, 3, etc.) as well as ordinal (1st, 2nd, 3rd, etc.) numbers.  For example, “On Saturday, 250 people attended the ninth annual historical pageant.” You should use figures to indicate time, such as “6 p.m.” rather than “six o’clock.” The Oxford, or serial, comma is used before the word “and” to separate items or phrases in a list. The Associated Press style doesn’t use the Oxford comma, so take care not to add it to your press release. For example, write “Designers Jay Hall, Katie Button and Taylor Sullivan will show their collections on Sunday.” This is opposed to “Designers Jay Hall, Katie Button, and Taylor Sullivan will show their collections on Sunday.”
Summary: Include a person’s full name on the first mention only. Use single-spaced Times New Roman font. Put one space after punctuation. Write out numbers smaller than 10. Avoid using the Oxford comma.

Keep healthy snacks well-stocked at home, readily available and easily accessible for children to grab. Save cookies and other sugar coated treats for an occasional sweet treat or special occasions. Never get into the habit of giving children cookies or other sugary treats when the family meal is being prepared or is almost ready to be served. Consider offering a couple of bites of the vegetables or salad already planned for the meal to tide them over. When your children come home, have a plate ready with crunchy celery, carrots, and cucumbers on it. Serve it with dip if it makes it more enticing for them. Kids eat a lot when they are hungry or even bored, and if it's already prepared, they'll easily snack on the healthy foods.
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One-sentence summary -- Choose healthy snacks for children such as fresh fruit and vegetables with tasty dips. Take advantage of after school hunger. Have fresh, already cut vegetables for car trips or walks.

Q: You can convince the person that saving money is worthwhile by showing them how to find deals on items they buy everyday. Once they see how easy it is to save money, they may be convinced to embrace a more thrifty lifestyle. Savings on every day items is an easy way to stick to a budget and save for larger purchases or an emergency fund.  You should show them how to shop for money-saving deals online and in stores. You may also show them how to use coupons and look up promo codes for certain retailers. You may also recommend that they sign up for email notifications from their favorite retailers about deals and special prices. You should recommend that they go shopping for certain items on special deal days like Black Friday so they get a good price on an item and save money that they can then put towards other expenses. You can also teach them how to save their money day to day so they are not going over budget or over spending all the time. Try to teach the person the value of being thrifty and money conscious so they do not waste their hard earned dollars. You may have them identify where they are spending too much money on a daily basis and then brainstorm ways to spend less.  For example, maybe they could be bring their own lunch to work instead of going out all the time to eat. Or they could prepare their own coffee at home so they do not have to go to Starbuck’s every day. They could also save money on transportation by taking public transit or biking instead of driving every day. Doing this could help them save money on gas and parking. You should recommend that the person go to their bank and open a savings account so they have somewhere to deposit all the money they are saving. A savings account is a good way to protect their savings as well, as it will deter them from spending all of their money every month and put some of it away instead. You may recommend that they go for a savings account at their bank that gives them benefits for having a balance in their savings account. For example, they could set up a savings account, where they earn interest on the balance in their account. You should also discuss different ways they can invest their savings so they can earn money back on their savings. Doing this will allow them to maximize their savings and learn how to invest their money rather than spend it. You may suggest that they speak to a financial advisor about investing their money smartly and then encourage them to continue to invest in the future.  Educate them about possibilities for saving more easily, like taking payroll deductions that are automatically placed into savings or paying off their credit card in full each month. For example, you may say, "Investing your money now means you will have more money for retirement later. You should speak to a financial advisor and find out how you can invest your money smartly."
A: Help them change their financial habits. Have them open up a savings account. Encourage new financial habits.

Article: You can use wax paper, parchment, or foil. Center the burger on the paper or foil. Use a sharp knife to cut the burger down the center if you want to keep it partially enclosed while eating it. Or, if you prefer, you can unwrap one side of the paper or foil and roll it down.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Place the burger on a piece of paper or foil 2.5 times the size of the burger. Cut the burger in half or roll back the paper to eat it in the wrap.

Problem: Article: If you don't want to go over alone, have a friend help you. This can also be useful if you left any big items, like electronics, at your ex's place. If you had an extremely messy breakup, a trusted friend can even agree to retrieve items for you.  Make sure you pick the right friend to help. A friend who's prone to drama may be tempted to start a fight with your ex. Instead, opt for a friend who's generally cool and composed, even in stressful situations. If your ex is giving you a really hard time about retrieving your stuff, contact a friend or family member of your ex that you are on good terms with. They may be willing to help you. If your ex is present when you're over, it's best to minimize conversation. If you want to be pleasant, stick to small talk and simple questions rather than bringing up any major issues.  For example, ask, "How's work?" or make a comment on the weather. Avoid open questions and topics that could yield negative answers. Asking "How have you been?", for example, may lead your ex to talk about their difficulty with the breakup. They also may pretend to be fine to hurt your feelings. It can be hard to let go, and you may be tempted to linger at your ex's place and make a lengthy goodbye. Focus on the fact you're there to get your stuff and not address any lingering issues with your ex. As soon as you get through the door, start gathering your things and leave as soon as you finish. If you want to say a goodbye before you go, keep it brief. Now is not the time to drag up lingering resentments or talk over the relationship. Say something like, "I'm going to take off now. I hope you're doing okay." If the two of you lived together, or if you simply left a lot at their place, you may have to make more trips. Grab the absolute essentials, like clothing, on the first trip. Then, before leaving, talk over when you can come back to get the rest of your stuff. You want to keep things as uncomplicated as possible, and physical contact after a breakup can get confusing. Avoid things like a prolonged hug hello or goodbye. If your ex offers a hug or another form of contact, keep it as brief as possible.
Summary:
Enlist the help of a friend. Make small talk, if necessary. Try not to linger. Make more trips, if necessary. Keep physical contact to a minimum.