Problem: Article: Besides typical barbecue or stove-cooked beef brisket, several other iconic dishes are made from the same "brisket" cut of meat at the front of the cow. For instance, corned beef, the tender, salty dish often associated with St. Patrick's Day celebrations and Irish cuisine, is usually made from brisket. Rather than being roasted or grilled, corned beef is usually brined in salt water, then boiled and stewed with vegetables and seasonings to give it its characteristic texture and taste. Though traditionally made from a cut called "beef plate", pastrami is often also made from brisket. Like corned beef, pastrami is typically brined . After this, the meat is seasoned, smoked, and steamed to produce a zesty final product with a characteristic reddish color. This tender, delicious deli meat makes for great sandwiches, especially when paired with a hot mustard. Pot roast, a style of dish that often uses cuts of meat from the tough "chuck" region of the cow, can be replicated with brisket fairly easily. As with chuck pot roasts, brisket pot roasts are made by quickly browning the outside of the meat on a grill or in a pan or skillet, then slowly cooking the meat for hours in a pot containing water or beef stock and various seasonings and spices. Cooked in this way, a piece of brisket can make for a delicious, mouthwatering-ly tender pot roast that can serve as the centerpiece of any great feast.
Summary: Try making corned beef. Try making pastrami. Try making pot roast.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Find a small, contained patch of carpet glue and clear it of excess debris. The ironing method works best for small patches of residue that are particularly stubborn or hard to remove. Place thin newspaper pages over the area you want to remove glue from. Make sure the newspapers are flat, straight, and opened fully. Do not use pages that are torn or crumpled. per. Run a hot iron over the newspaper in long, straight gliding motions. To keep the newspaper from burning, do not press down harshly. Repeat this multiple times until the newspaper is too hot to touch comfortably.  When the iron is hot, keep your hands, skin, and clothes away from the soleplate. Immediately after ironing, remove the newspapers and use a long-handled scraper to get rid of the glue residue. Place the scraper on the ground, making sure the trailing edge is facing up, and push it into the glue. If the residue cools down and becomes tough, replace the newspaper and iron the area again.

SUMMARY: Isolate a patch of glue. Place sheets of newspaper over the area.  the newspaper. Scrape the glue while it is hot.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: While we’d all like to believe there is a “superfood” or two out there that can cure a cold, the legitimate medical evidence to back up such claims is slim at best.  Eating a balanced, healthy diet can only improve your odds of having a strong immune system, which gives you the best chance of fending off a cold before it strikes.  Eat plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables. Try onions, blueberries, bell peppers, carrots, garlic, citrus fruits, mushrooms, fennel, leafy greens, and sweet potatoes, among others. They contain high levels of Vitamin C, Vitamin A, antioxidants, beta-carotene and B vitamins, which may improve how your immune system functions. Eat lean proteins, such as fish, poultry, pork and eggs. Vitamin E, zinc, selenium and iron are found in these foods. They may help boost immune system response.   This list of so-called cold-fighting superfoods may or may not help you curtail a cold, but it does offer a group of many healthy food options that can only benefit your immune system when eaten in proper amounts. Like a proper diet, regular exercise promotes a healthy body, which is more likely to have a strong immune system that can better combat the cold virus, perhaps even stopping it before it starts.  If you already have a cold, one or two 30-minute walks per day may be of benefit by improving circulation and lowering stress.  While the relationship is unclear, low to moderate exercise may also play an important role in the immune system response.  Low to moderate exercise is recommended when you have a cold, because over-exertion can take energy away from your body while it is trying to fight off the virus. Too much stress and too little sleep are bad for your body whether you are fighting a cold or are otherwise feeling great.  A rested and refreshed body is more likely to fight off a cold before it starts or possibly limit the amount of time you have to suffer having one.  Get eight or more hours of sleep. Your body recharges during periods of uninterrupted sleep, allowing your immune system the opportunity to strengthen.  And when you have a cold, sleeping lets your body focus even more of its energy on fighting the virus. Use OTC medications or recommended home remedies to ease cold symptoms so that you can get a more restful night’s sleep.  Reduce stress levels. If work is the reason you are stressed out and have a poor immune system response, try taking the first day of the cold off to focus on treatments and getting better. You could possibly reduce the time you have the cold by one or more days. The only sure way not to suffer from a lingering cold is to avoid ever catching it in the first place.  Of course, even the person with the best immune system and most immaculate hygiene will get sick from time to time, but you can improve the odds with some simple steps.  The best way to avoid the common cold is to wash your hands regularly after contact with people or dirty surfaces. Reducing your contact with people who have colds will also reduce your risk of contracting a virus.  Have regular medical screenings with your doctor.  This is the best way to assess your overall health and address conditions or lifestyle choices that may make you more susceptible to colds and other illnesses.
Summary: Eat a balanced diet. Exercise regularly. Rest and relax. Be proactive with prevention.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Any kind of moisturizing lotion will work to remove static cling. Before putting your clothes on, rub moisturizer into your legs, torso, and arms. Work it into your skin until there are no visible globs of lotion remaining. Moisturizer will dispel static as your clothes absorb it from your skin.  By moisturizing your skin, you remove dryness that would otherwise attract a highly-charged fabric. You can rub lotion over your hands before removing laundry from the dryer or folding your clothes. This will prevent excess electrical charge from transferring from your hands to the fabric. If static cling from your clothing is causing your hair to become frizzy, get a moisturizing conditioner or hair product. When you shower, rub the conditioner through your hair after shampooing. If you’re using a moisturizing hair product, dry your hair and work the product through each section of your hair before styling it.  Silicone-based conditioners will help keep static away from your hair more effectively, but there’s a lot of debate over whether silicone is good for your hair or not. Moisturizing your hair will keep your hair from drying out. Dry hair is prone to attracting static electricity, which is what causes static cling. Most shoes have rubber soles. This presents a problem with static though, since static charges can build up in rubber. If you find your clothes developing static cling throughout the day, swap your shoes out for a pair of leather-soled shoes. Wearing leather shoes will help you stay grounded since leather does not build up electrical charge as easily as rubber.
Summary:
Moisturize your skin to keep clothes from sticking. Use a moisturizing conditioner to maintain your hairstyle. Swap your rubber-soled shoes out for a leather pair.