Ideally, you should have at least two to three different types of fruit. Whatever you choose, make sure that it all amounts to 4 cups (800 grams) total. Here are some tasty combinations for you:  Bananas, kiwi, oranges, pineapple, and strawberries. Bananas, blueberries, kiwi, peaches, pineapple, and strawberries.  Blueberries, kiwi, strawberries, and drained, canned mandarin oranges.  Bananas, blueberries, kiwi, oranges, peaches, pineapple, and star fruit. Small types of fruit, such as blackberries, blueberries, and raspberries do not need to be sliced. If you are using peaches, consider cutting them into thin wedges instead. You can arrange them randomly or artistically. For example, you could put the strawberries on the outside, followed by blueberries, kiwi, bananas, oranges, and pineapple. Finish off with more strawberries in the center. Press some apricot preserves through a sieve to remove any lumps. When you have enough to fill ¼ cup (80 grams), mix it with 1 tablespoon of water. Brush the mixture over the fruit. This will help the sauce set and "glue" the fruit to the pizza. When you are ready to serve the pizza, cut it into slices. Keep any leftovers in the fridge.
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One-sentence summary -- Choose a variety of fruit, enough to fill 4 cups (800 grams). Peel them and cut the fruit into thin slices. Arrange the fruit on top of the pizza. Consider brushing a glaze made from apricot preserves on top. Refrigerate the pizza for 2 hours before serving. Finished.

Q: Before purchasing your tank inhabitants, it's always best to observe every fish in the store for signs of disease. Even if the fish you want doesn't seem to show signs of ich, it is still exposed to and may carry on ich into your aquarium at home. Some fish have very good immune systems and may just act as carriers to the disease. By introducing a carrier to ich, you are exposing your resident or current tank inhabitants to ich who may or may not have similarly strong immune systems as your new fish. Set up a separate smaller tank so you can observe your new fish for signs of disease. If there are any diseases present, treatment will be much easier but always do the full treatment dosage amounts. Don't think that a small tanks means you only need to do a reduced amount of treatment. When you add new fish to a quarantine tank or any tank, never add the water it was previously in into your aquarium. This reduces the likelihood of transferring tomites into your tank. This prevents the introduction of diseases to other tanks. Similarly, use different sponges and other cleaning tools for each tank. If you can't afford multiple nets, sponges, and cleaning tools, allow for each item to completely dry before using it on another tank. Ich cannot survive in a dry environment. Plants in tanks with fish carry more diseases than those grown and sold separately. Alternatively, you can quarantine tanks for 10 days without fish and treat them with ich treatments to be sure that it isn't infected.
A: Never buy fish from a tank where any fish displays symptoms of white spot disease. Quarantine any new fish for 14 to 21 days. Use separate nets for separate tanks. Buy plants only from tanks without fish.

Article: It is important to find and use your preferred stance to balance on a skateboard. The two main positions that skateboarders use are called regular and goofy. Try out both positions to see what feels the most natural to you. If your left foot is forward, or you are facing to the right you are in the position called "regular". If your right foot is forward, or you are facing to the left you are in the position called "goofy". Make sure that when you stand on the skateboard, your feet are positioned just behind the bolts. This is the best way to position your feet for good balance. Placing your feet in the middle of the board will not give you as much control and it also makes it easier to break your board. The bolts are what is securing your skateboard’s wheels to the board, so your feet should be just behind the wheels on your board. Before you try to balance while riding your skateboard, start by balancing on your skateboard while it is standing still. The easiest way to keep your skateboard from moving around too much is to place it on some carpet or grass. Then, stand on your skateboard and work on your balance.  You can also try placing an object in front of and behind the wheels on your skateboard to keep it from moving around too much. Try placing a block of wood on either side of your skateboard, or position the board between two cinder blocks. If you still find it difficult to stand on the board even when it is not moving, then you might try holding onto a railing or a wall to steady yourself and work up to standing on the board without holding onto anything.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Determine your preferred stance. Place your feet just behind the bolts. Stand on your skateboard on carpet or grass.

Article: You will have plenty of time from when you first know that a new baby is coming until the baby actually arrives, so use it to ease the transition.  Try a few of the following ideas:  Explain the kinds of things that will happen before, when, and after the baby is born over and over so that your child is prepared for what can be confusing times. But leave a little room for the unexpected, e.g., a baby who has to stay in the hospital for a few days or weeks. Avoid giving your child the idea that the baby will be "someone to play with" or "your best friend" right away - the younger your child is, the more crucial this is. Make sure your child understands that for weeks the new baby will only sleep, eat, look around, poop, pee, and cry. Be especially clear about the crying, i.e., explicitly tell your child that some babies cry a lot and that this is NOT the older child's fault or responsibility.  Get a baby doll and have your child practice taking care of the "baby." Allow your child to come with you to prenatal appointments to listen to the baby's heartbeat. Take them to an ultrasound appointment. If you have a good friendly OB, CNP, or midwife, see if he or she will let your child "help" in some way. Consider allowing your older child(ren) a say in naming the baby. This can be done by providing a list of names you wouldn't mind the baby having as a first or middle name and letting them choose the ones they really like. Ask for their input in designing and putting together the nursery. If this would work for you and your family, see if your child(ren) can attend the birth itself. Read stories to your child about new babies that provide realistic descriptions about how new babies act and positive models for how older siblings should behave. Stay away from books that paint an unrealistically rosy picture or that make ambivalent feelings seem unacceptable. Above all, keep all of this preparation brief, light-hearted and casual. Going on and on about it will bore some children and make others feel more anxious than prepared. Using age-appropriate and positive words, tell your child about his or her birth and what made it special. This will reassure your child of his or her importance to you, and help to make it clear why you're so excited about the new baby.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Involve your older children in the pregnancy process. Remind your child that he or she was a new baby once.