Problem: Article: Add the ginger, pepper flakes, and garlic, and cook for about one minute, stirring occasionally. Mix well. Spoon this mixture into the pot and mix well. Break the angel hair pasta in half and add it to the pot. Reduce the heat to low and let the soup simmer for 4-5 minutes. The pasta should be cooked al dente and the carrots slightly tender. Cook, stirring occasionally, until the shrimp is pink and opaque. Stir in the lime juice and season with salt and pepper to taste. Garnish with green onions and serve hot.
Summary: Heat the vegetable oil in a large saucepan over medium-low heat. Add the coconut milk, carrots, and 3 cups of water to the saucepan. Combine the cornstarch and two tablespoons of water in a small bowl. Bring the ingredients in the saucepan to a boil. Add the shrimp to the pot. Remove the pot from heat.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Breast milk is only good for about 24 hours after thawing, so don’t freeze more than one day’s worth of milk in a single container. You can store your milk in special freezer bags or freezable bottles--two to four ounces is best for each container.  If you're using a container, choose a glass or BPA-free plastic container with a tight-fitting lid. If you're using bags, avoid using normal storage bags or bottle liners. Choose bags designed for freezing breast milk. Even when frozen, breast milk will not last forever. Don’t use breast milk that has been frozen more than three to six months old. Labeling your milk will help you make sure your baby is getting good milk. Store new milk in the back of the freezer where the temperature is more consistent. This will also help ensure that the first portion you use is always the oldest. Make it part of your nightly routine to take the next day’s portion of milk out to thaw. That way you won’t be stuck without milk and you won’t be tempted to thaw the milk too quickly!

SUMMARY: Store milk in small portions. Label milk with the date. Keep the oldest milk in the front of the freezer. Take milk out to thaw nightly.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Model sailboats often operate with the same sophistication of design as any full-sized yacht. The more sophisticated ones are designed for racing, and the R/C sailors call them "model yachts", to distinguish their more sophisticated models from the "toy" sailboats often sold at toy stores or online. The "model yachts" sailed in competition are generally better-quality, more rugged, and more costly than "toy" sailboats. They use readily-available parts (from hobby shops), so you can repair the yachts when something goes wrong. Often, "toy" sailboats require an overseas order to get replacement parts. As with any hobby-sport, the cost of the model yacht reflects its degree of sophistication. The "model yacht" market is supplied by a number of highly qualified one-man companies as well as by a handful of larger companies. The "toy" market is generally served by larger toy companies. The long-term cost of model yachting is far less than the cost of sports fishing and golf. The start-up cost depends on the model sailors willingness and ability to build his/her own boat (from a kit or scratch), as well as the sophistication of the yacht itself. You can expect to invest as little as $450 and as much as $5,000 for a true "model yacht". After obtaining the boat and related gear, the actual cost of sailing is very low.
Summary: Learn as much as you can about the types of a model sailboat. Expect complexity. Be prepared to spend some money.

Request donations for things like running your website, using print media, and hosting educational events. You can put a donation area on your website and ask for donations at events to help increase the reach of your campaign.  It helps put people's minds at ease if you set up a nonprofit organization. However, you might not be at that stage yet. If you get money from donations, consider doing a mail-out campaign. Once you start making a name for yourself, you can ask to speak at local events. Many companies and organizations are happy to have occasional speakers, so call around to organizations you think would be relevant. That is, know who you're presenting your message to and how they may or may not perceive it. For instance, if you're creating a campaign for better education in local schools, your message to a group of teachers is going to be different than your message to the general public or local officials. Think about each group you're going to be presenting your message to.  If you know a group will support you, keep your message brief, such as explaining your main goals and asking for support. Be specific--and creative--about the range of things they can do, looking for what is easy or fulfilling. If your asking them to pass the message on to others, share arguments they can use as well as materials, web-links, etc. If the group you're presenting your message to is neutral or even antagonistic towards your message, you'll need to actually present an argument about why they should support your organization. Ask local experts to speak about your cause, and host the event. Check with local businesses, your local library, your school, or even your company to see if they're willing to host speakers. Since education is one of your primary goals, using experts to speak about the issue can only help. Know that donations will only take you so far. At some point, you're going to have to raise money yourself. Host events that both raise awareness of the cause and raise money. You can draw on your group of supporters to volunteer and run the event. For instance, if you're raising money for education, consider running a lock-in at the school for kids and parents. You could have games, food, and movies. Charge a small fee at the door, and sell tickets for some games and food. You can use all forms of media to promote events. A flier or poster can be used to get people's attention in public places, while social media can help you reach both current and new followers of the campaign. Always ask people to share with their friends, so you can raise awareness with new people.
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One-sentence summary -- Ask for donations. Speak at local organizations. Segment your audiences. Host educational events. Create fundraising events. Promote events.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Avoid handling your newly-dyed facial hair too much, as the friction may rub off the coloring. Instead, let the water run through your beard and comb it out gently with your fingers. Most of the time, a simple rinse will be enough to keep your beard clean and your color intact.  Hot water is more likely to cause fading than cooler temperatures.  Wait until your beard is dry before brushing it or applying any other products, like lotions or oils. Invest in shampoos and conditioners formulated for use on color-treated hair. These are designed to clear away dirt and oil without affecting the hair's color. You'll be able to find these types of products in the beauty aisle of most major supermarkets and pharmacies.  Stay away from cleaning products containing harsh chemicals. If you're used to shampooing and conditioning your beard every time you shower, consider cutting down to once or twice a week. Most dyes are non-permanent, which means they'll need to be reapplied when they begin to fade. For follow up colorings, you'll probably only need to go through a single round of coloring. Treating your beard regularly will keep it looking thick, full and youthful.  Aim to dye your beard every 3-6 weeks, or sooner if needed.  Because of how fast facial hair grows, your beard's roots may need to be touched up more frequently than the rest of it.
Summary:
Rinse your beard lightly when you shower. Use color protecting products. Touch up your beard periodically.