Preheat oil in your deep frying appliance until it reaches 375 degrees F (190 degrees C). Follow manufacturer's guidelines for the amount of oil to add. When the oil has reached the preset temperature slowly lower in the shrimp 1 at a time until the basket is nearly full. Do not overcrowd the shrimp. Cook the shrimp for 1 to 2 minutes for medium size and about 3 minutes for large shrimp. Remove the shrimp when they are golden brown and slightly curled. Let them drain on a paper towel for 1 minute then serve.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Heat the oil. Fry the shrimp.

Q: The stem wall must be level to support a structure. Place a level on top of the wall and adjust the bricks if necessary. Check the wall in multiple locations to confirm that it’s level across its whole perimeter. The stem wall only forms a part of your foundation. If you intend on building a structure, you need additional foundation. This usually requires pouring cement into the section that the stem wall surrounds.  Pouring this much cement is a big job. Consider contacting a contractor to do this step for you. You can also build a foundation with large rocks or bricks. This is only for a smaller structure. The dry stack technique is only intended for walls less than 8 ft (2.4 m). Taller walls need extra reinforcement like steel rebar and cement. This is a different and much larger project that requires a professional contractor.
A: Check that your wall is level when it’s complete. Continue building your foundation. Use extra reinforcement for walls taller than 8 ft (2.4 m).

Article: One of the best things you can do to stay positive after your diagnosis is to take control of your disease and your life upfront. Learn as much as you can about HIV and address your feelings about your diagnosis early on. Just make sure that you are consulting reliable, research-based sources and not just relying on random things people have posted on the internet. Doing this can help you maintain perspective about your diagnosis.  Talk to your support team about what emotions and feelings you should expect. You can ask, “What are some of the common feelings that people with a diagnosis experience?” Learn about the signs that you may not be coping with your diagnosis well. You might say, “How can I overcome these feelings and stay positive?” Learn about the grief process and treatment modules for emotional distress. If you are newly diagnosed, or even if you were diagnosed sometime ago, you may have some difficulty accepting your HIV status. Denying that you have HIV can cause you additional problems, though. For example, if you avoid seeking treatment and doing things to maintain your health because you won’t admit you have HIV it can affect your physical health. It can also make it extremely difficult for you to maintain a positive attitude when you aren’t being honest with yourself about your HIV status.  When you find yourself thinking, “This can’t be happening to me,” you can try telling yourself, “I have HIV. I can manage it and still have a happy fulfilling life with it.” Writing, “I am HIV positive and I can live with it” is one way to help you accept your diagnosis. This can make the words and the situation concrete and real to you. Practice saying this out loud to those closest to you who are aware of your diagnosis. You can also practice saying this in the mirror. You may have some resentment and anger toward yourself or someone else about having HIV. This is normal and can be a common feeling about your diagnosis. Allowing these feelings to grow, however, can stop you from properly managing your HIV and cause problems in your relationships with other people. Work through your anger so that you can maintain a positive attitude.  Be honest with yourself if you’re feeling angry. You can say to yourself, “I’m angry at having this diagnosis and its okay for me feel this way along as I address it.” Talk to someone you trust about your feelings. For example, you can tell your therapist, “I’m feeling angry about having HIV and need some help working through it.” Be sure to discuss the stages of grief with your therapist as well, and keep in mind that they are not the same for everyone. Your HIV diagnosis may have raised concerns about your quality of life now and in the future. You may feel anxious or nervous about how you will handle treatment, maintain your health, or develop and maintain your relationships. You can keep anxiety from overwhelming you and keep a positive outlook by doing things one regular basis to relax and calm yourself.  If you feel an anxiety attack coming or notice you feel nervous, take a brief break from the situation and do some deep breathing to calm yourself. For example, if you're starting to feel anxious as you make a list of your medications, take a break and go for a walk. Focus on your breathing during your walk then go back to the list feeling calmer. Write down the specific things that are concerning you and brainstorm solutions to the challenges you’re experiencing. For example, you might write: telling people, the stigma, and keeping my stress down. Then think about how you can address each one. Share your concerns with someone close to you. Sometimes talking to someone you trust can help you keep things in perspective and lower your anxiety. Being grateful is one way you can balance any negativity you may be feeling and stay positive about life after your HIV diagnosis. Take the time to think about and express the things that you’re grateful for whether they are large or small.  Tell the people that you care about that you appreciate them. For example, you might pick one person a day to tell how much they man to you. Keep a gratitude journal and each day write down two to three things you’re grateful for.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Be proactive. Avoid denial. Address anger about your diagnosis. Tackle anxiety about the future. Express your gratitude.

Article: Double-click the document you want to convert into a JPEG. This will open the document in Microsoft Word. It's an option in the top-left corner of your Mac's screen. This option is near the top of the drop-down File menu. You'll see this box toward the middle of the "Save As" window. A drop-down menu will appear. It's near the middle of the drop-down menu. While a DOC (Word) file isn't directly convertible to a JPEG file, a PDF is. It's a blue button in the bottom-right corner of the window. Your file has now been saved as a PDF; you'll likely find it on the desktop. To be able to save the PDF as a JPEG, you need to use the Preview application on the Mac because not all third-party PDF applications have this feature. To do this:  Click once the PDF file. Click File at the top of the screen. Select Open With in the drop-down menu. Click Preview. This option is in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. It's toward the middle of the drop-down menu. This box is near the bottom of the "Export" page. Doing so will allow you to save the PDF version of your Word document as a JPEG file. You'll see a slider appear below the Format box; clicking and dragging it right will increase your JPEG's quality, while dragging it left will decrease the quality. This is helpful if you need to lower the image's size (wherein you would lower the quality). It's in the bottom-right corner of the screen. Your Word document is now preserved in JPEG format.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open the Word document. Click File. Click Save As. Click the "Format" drop-down box. Click PDF. Click Save. Open the PDF file with Preview. Click File. Click Export. Click Format. Click JPEG. Click Save.