Given the background description of some cooking related query, summarize the question into a title

Ex Input:
I enjoy eating ramen noodles cooked in the microwave at work. I've already learned to toss the sodium seasoning packet to avoid the salt, but I notice the noodles themselves have lots of fat and much of it saturated. (I understand the noodles are deep-fried as part of the preparation for packaging.) In an attempt to reduce the fat content, I dump the water after the noddles are cooked and add more water to start up a new broth. (For reference, I add Thai red curry seasoning and either an egg, canned salmon or both. If I have one, I'll squeeze a lime over the finished product.)Does it help reduce the fat content of the meal if I dump the initial broth? Is there any way to know how effective the practice is?

Ex Output:
Does dumping the water from boiling ramen noodles reduce the fat content much?


Ex Input:
Every recipe about searing duck breasts I've seen says that you should score the breasts cutting through the skin, but not too deep: you should avoid cutting into the meat. I do follow this instruction but don't completely understand why. What harm could be done if I cut through the meat, just a little? What exactly should I avoid?

Ex Output:
Why not to cut into the meat when scoring duck breasts?


Ex Input:
In the poor student or youth worker days it was popular to have never ending soup; a large pot on the stove that was topped up with new and leftover ingredients when available.Normally the pot was stored in the fridge overnight.Food items added were sometimes plate leftovers from fellow flat (share house) mates, who would in turn be eating the soup, too.Most days other ingredients would be fresh(ish) vegetables, beans, grains, and fresh meat products sourced from the local butcher as money allowed.Brussels sprouts where banned, and so were strong spices (you added those to your bowl before serving).Also, for irony, a large (cleaned) stone is always left in the pot.Fresh bread was sometimes baked in the oven while cracked bones were browning, but the oven was often an electrical and environmental death trap.The pot kept going till the summer holidays, and no one got food poisoning in my time, or from any student stories I have ever heard.This sort of activity is recorded in history as being a popular resource-saving idea.Are there any real food safety implications with this method of cooking? And have any actual studies of this technique ever been published?I still recommend this money-saving idea to current students, not keen on bad practices being continued though.

Ex Output:

Never ending soup; is it actually safe?