Article: Inspect the next layer of the onion for any shriveling or damage, and remove if necessary. If it doesn't look like you want to eat it, keep peeling. Keep the bottom side – the part with the roots or the hair – intact. It's the base of your onion. Start by cutting off the top 1/3 of the onion and discard. Then, you need to core the onion. To do this, insert your knife into the edge of the core, stopping before you hit the bottom (or it won't be a whole onion anymore). Do this around the core until you can pry it out, leaving the bottom intact.  Slice from the hole you just made into the layers, stopping before you hit the outside of the onion (again, you want a whole onion, not wedges). This allows your seasonings to soak through each layer.  Alternatively, you can use your knife tip, and puncture small holes around the middle section of the onion. Instead of in the core, these holes are where you would put the seasoning. Most people start off with butter or olive oil for their base. Then you can add any flavors you like, such as salt, pepper, or garlic powder. A short list is discussed in the first section, though whatever speaks to you is best! Use a combination of herbs and spices, or a pre-prepared seasoning (like a steak seasoning) to get a full-bodied taste that complements the natural taste of the onion. Keep in the mind the dish it's being paired with (if that's the case) when you're debating between a sweet or savory touch. Place the onion pouch onto the grill surface on medium to medium-high heat, and allow it to cook for approximately 20 to 30 minutes. Check it only periodically to keep the heat sealed into the pouches. Some onions (and some grills) can take up to 45 minutes. If your onion is taking longer than 20 to 30 minutes, don't fret. This is normally, especially for larger onions. If in doubt, give it a little longer – if it's not quite done, the insides may only be warm. Grilled whole onions are almost a meal in themselves – a small salad and a slice of fresh bread and you're set.  But they're also great in stews, curries, or with any other hot vegetable dish.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Remove any of the loose, dry outer skin on the onion. Cut the onion. Season the onion as you like. Wrap the whole onion in a tin foil pouch, and seal any openings. Remove from the grill, and serve with your meal.

Apply moisturizer to your skin at least twice a day focusing on any dry patches of skin. This will help keep it moist and prevent cracking and irritation. Avoid moisturizers with dyes or perfumes that may irritate your skin. Moisturizers and oils should be applied when your skin is still wet after a bath or shower to seal in the moisture. The following work well:  Cetaphil Nutraderm Eucerin Baby oil Allergy medicines contain antihistamines, which may help because eczema is related to allergies. Some good options include:  Cetirizine (Zyrtec) Fexofenadine (Allegra) Diphenhydramine (Benadryl) Some topical creams, such as steroid creams, calamine lotion, and topical calcineurin inhibitors will help to reduce itching. You can apply them to your eczema ta few times per day to get relief. Some options include:  Hydrocortisone cream. A 1% hydrocortisone cream can help to reduce itching. Just keep in mind that frequent use of steroid creams may lead to thinning of the skin, so it is best to use these creams on a short term basis. Ask your doctor before using a hydrocortisone cream on your face or between skin folds. Calamine lotion. Calamine lotion is often used for poison ivy, but it can also help with itching caused by eczema. Topical Calcineurin Inhibitors. These prescription topical creams provide itch and rash relief, but they do not thin the skin like steroid creams are known to do. A cold compress can help to relieve itching and it will also help to reduce swelling. You can either use a cold, wet washcloth or an ice pack as a cold compress.  To use a wet washcloth, hold a washcloth under cool running water and then wring out the excess water. Hold the washcloth on your skin for about five minutes. Then, dry the area thoroughly and apply moisturizer. To use an ice pack wrap it in a clean cotton cloth or paper towel, then hold the ice pack against your eczema for up to 20 minutes. Give your skin a chance to return to its normal temperature before using the ice pack again or you may cause tissue damage. If you scratch, you will irritate the area and may break the skin. This will allow bacteria to get in and make you more prone to infection. If you scratch without thinking about it, try:  Putting a bandage on it. Keeping your nails trimmed. Wearing a pair of cotton gloves at night. This is particularly enjoyable on a cold winter day and it may help to reduce itching and soothe your skin.  Draw a warm bath and then sprinkle baking soda, uncooked oatmeal, or colloidal oatmeal into the water. Relax for 15 minutes, and then get out. Apply moisturizer to your wet skin. This will help seal the moisture into your skin.  Some people wait 20 minutes after drying the skin otherwise the moisturizer can penetrate too quickly causing added irritation. This may sting a bit, but it will help to kill any bacteria that may be growing in the irritated or broken skin. In the summer a swim in the ocean would help, but during winter, you will need to mix your own salt solution.  Dissolve several teaspoons of table salt into a cup of warm water. Using washcloth, dab it onto the eczema patch and let it dry. Always consult your doctor before trying alternative medicines, particularly herbal supplements, which may interact with other medications. These methods have not been scientifically proven to help, but anecdotal evidence suggests they may help some people:  Supplements of vitamin D, E, zinc, selenium, probiotics, or various oils Herbal supplements like St. John’s wort, calendula flowers, tea tree oil, German chamomile, Oregon grape root, licorice, rice bran broth (topically) Acupuncture or acupressure Using aromatherapy or color therapy to increase relaxation Massage therapy During the winter, the days are shorter and we spend more time indoors, reducing the amount of light we are exposed to throughout the day. Light therapy can be done by deliberately exposing yourself to sunlight, or using artificial ultraviolet A, or narrow band UVB light. However, this can be harmful and is generally not used on children. Side effects include:  Early aging of the skin A risk of developing skin cancer
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One-sentence summary --
Use moisturizer to soothe dry winter skin. Try an over-the-counter allergy medication. Treat the itching with a topical cream. Soothe itchy, inflamed patches with a cold compress. Prevent yourself from scratching. Take a baking soda or oatmeal bath. Dab saltwater onto the eczema. Experiment with alternative medicines. Try light therapy to reduce inflammation.