Problem: Article: This will help to ensure that all of the potatoes get brown and crispy. If the potatoes are too close together, they may not cook properly.
Summary: Spread the potatoes in a single layer 1⁄2 in (1.3 cm) apart.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: In general, patients with nephrotic edema need only modest restrictions of fluid to see improvement.  A simple way to modestly reduce fluid is to drink from a smaller cup.  A smaller amount of fluid filling a small cup may be enough to quench thirst.  Do this very carefully. The last thing you want to add onto your plate is dehydration. Talk to your doctor about what a reasonable intake of water is for your child's situation. It’s important to recognize that the dietary intake of sodium from salt in the average American diet has 5 to 10 times the average daily requirement.  Some useful diet guidelines include:   Eat more foods with high quality protein and/or low salt, including unprocessed fresh vegetables, fresh fruit, milk and yogurt, chicken, fresh cut meat, and fish. Avoid fast food, processed foods (luncheon meats, cheese, hot dogs), canned and dry mix soups, and snacks (chips, pretzels, salted nuts, and similar snacks). Don't add salt to food when cooking and keep the saltshaker off of the table. If more precise dietary salt restriction is necessary, a good place to start in the average child would be about 1600 mg of sodium per day. Sodium content is listed in the nutrition facts of most foods. Some will be expressed as milliequivalents rather than milligrams. 1 mEq = 23 mg of sodium. This class of medications has direct effects on various parts of the kidney filter to promote fluid and sodium excretion as a means of eliminating excess water from the body. Care must be taken since long-term or high-dose diuretic treatment can lead to serious disturbances of mineral electrolyte balance as well as dangerous reduction of the blood volume.   When there is doubt, FENa is a test you can take that has proved useful in evaluating the state of blood volume and, ergo, how aggressively diuretics may be used.  This test uses a simultaneously obtained blood and urine sample to calculate a "fractional excretion of sodium" (hence the name). Tracking this measurement can contribute to treatment decision-making. The principal diuretics used for nephrotic edema management are furosemide, thiazides, and metolozone. When edema is problematic and not responsive to dietary measures, furosemide (Lasix) is most commonly used, beginning at a dose of approximately 1-2 milligrams per kilogram body weight.   Furosemide may be given several times a day, although a higher total dose rather than dividing the dose throughout the day may be more effective.  Do not adjust the doses without medical guidance! With edema that is more resistant to treatment, furosemide may be combined with either a thiazide diuretic or metolozone. Use of diuretic therapy to manage edema is only temporizing while awaiting disease remission. The use of albumin to remove fluid is not universally accepted as effective but does appear to be quite beneficial in certain patients.  It may be particularly useful in the settings where there is a lot of edema but blood volume appears low. In that circumstance, more aggressive removal of fluid can lead to acute kidney failure.   Albumin is generally given at an infusion center or hospital clinic. It is almost always combined with a diuretic. The logic is that by giving a large dose intravenous albumin over a short time, the blood albumin level will rise, fluid will tend to move back into the blood compartment at which time a diuretic can be more effective at promoting excretion of the additional fluid. This is only a temporizing measure in those who have moderately severe edema, fluid in the abdomen or even in the chest sometimes affecting breathing, or while treating a skin infection or peritonitis. This is not a commonly used treatment, partly because it is time-consuming and the necessary facilities are not generally available.  Nevertheless it is worth mentioning since it is a safe, non-pharmacologic approach to controlling edema. Here's what you should know:   When an edematous individual stands upright in water up to the shoulders or neck, the water pressure in the lower part of the body drives fluid from the skin back into the circulation. Following 3-4 hours per day of immersion, significant fluid can be mobilized in this fashion and subsequently excreted. It requires a bath or pool deep enough to stand in and the patience to do so for prolonged periods of time. It may, under certain circumstances, be a useful adjunct to other therapies. Unfortunately, one of the most common side effects of being on steroid therapy is an increased appetite, weight gain, and obesity. If your child is on a long-term treatment program, this has to be a concern as weight gain can lead to heart problems, diabetes, high blood pressure, and numerous other health issues.   Focus your child's diet on leafy green vegetables, fruits, whole grains, lean meats, and low-fat dairy products. Stay away from processed goods and fast food — they're full of bad fats, calories, salt, and additives your body doesn't even recognize. Try to eat smaller meals more often. This keeps the metabolism up, fights the constant cravings that come with steroid therapy, and keeps your child from eating too much in one sitting. . To combat potential weight gain from drug therapy, starting an exercise program may be necessary. A combined diet and exercise program can keep your child's treatment symptoms at bay.  It's recommended to get 30 minutes of exercise 5 days a week. Though moderate cardiovascular exercise is best, anything that fits into your schedule and matches your ability is a step in the right direction. Try to make life more active in general. Switch up the movies for a swim or a hike; take the stairs instead of the elevator; take Fluffy for a longer walk. Even small changes add up!

SUMMARY: Tackle edema by drinking less water. Limit your child's salt intake. Carefully consider taking diuretics. Consider water pills and other stronger diuretics. Talk to your doctor about getting albumin. Consider the head out of water immersion technique. Eat healthily. Start an exercise program

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Alongside sunflower seeds and flax, chia seeds are a great addition to any savory or sweet bread recipe. For a delicious flat bread, try this recipe. You'll need:  1 9×9 pan, covered with parchment paper ½ cup chia seeds 1 cup raw pumpkin seeds (can substitute other seeds – sesame, for example) ¾ cup oat flour (can be made with gluten-free oats) 1 tsp. sugar 1 tsp. oregano ½ tsp. thyme ½ tsp. fine grain sea salt ¼ tsp. garlic powder ¼ tsp. onion powder 1 cup water Preheat the oven to 325 degrees. Make sure your pan is lined with parchment paper. Combine all the dry ingredients together, then add water and stir for about 2 minutes, or until it starts to thicken. Pour batter into the pan and even out the surface using a spoon. Bake for about 25 minutes; take out and let cool. Enjoy! While you can't make a decent omelette out of chia seeds, a half teaspoon of ground chia seeds can be used to replace the eggs in a baking recipe. Add to your favorite muffin recipe for added nutrition. Chia goes particularly well with banana muffins or sweet banana bread. Use chia gel to replace one half of the oil in baked goods such as muffins and pancakes. Stores in refrigerator for up to two weeks. The possibilities for baking with chia are as endless as your imagination. Try it out in cookies, cakes, or pies.
Summary:
Include chia seeds in any bread mixture. Use as an egg substitute. Use ground chia seeds to replace 1/4 cup of flour in baked products. Make chia gel by adding 1/4 cup seeds to 2 cups of water and stirring every so often till seeds stay suspended in the gel. Experiment!