In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If your parents don't take the news well, grab your packed bag and go to the place where you've planned to stay. Focus on taking care of yourself during this time. Later, you can reach out to your parents to see if they're open to acceptance. Unfortunately, your parents may lash out at you after you come out. You don't deserve this type of treatment, and it's important that you move to safety. Leave the situation and call someone you trust for help. Then, move to a safe location until you feel ready to contact your parents. It's best to arrange to stay with a friend or family member before you tell your parents. If you don't have anywhere to go, contact local LGBTQ+ organizations to get help finding a place to stay. You might also try local shelters if there are any near you. If you're a member of a faith community, you might find someone there who will allow you to stay with them. It's not okay for your parents to say cruel, hurtful things to you. In addition to insults, your parents may threaten you, make jokes about you, or withhold affection from you. If your parents say these types of things to you, try not to take them personally. Until you can move out, remind yourself that your parents are speaking from a place of fear. Talk to a counselor or friend who can help you deal with your parents' harmful statements. Verbal abuse is still abuse. It may be best for you to arrange to live somewhere else if your parents continue to treat you this way. You likely have people in your life who accept you for who you are. If you don't, reach out to members of the LGBTQ+ community, either in person or online. Ask these supporters to be there for you during this time. Talk to these people when you need to vent or get advice. Spend time with your supporters to boost your mood. Rely on your support system when you need a place to stay, financial support, or food. Feeling rejected by your parents is a painful experience. A counselor can help you deal with your emotions and create a healthy mindset. Look for a counselor online, through an LGBTQ+ support group, or at your school. You may be able to get counseling for free through your school or a local university with a psychology program. Additionally, there may be free support groups for LGBTQ+ individuals in your area.
Summary: Follow your backup plan. Go somewhere safe if your parents become violent or threaten you. Recognize verbal abuse when you hear it. Surround yourself with people who support you. Talk to a counselor who can help you process your feelings.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: A combination of sage, thyme, and rosemary is delicious, or try a chive, oregano, and tarragon combo. Add the prepared herbs to the potatoes at the same time you add the butter and sour cream. Even if you don't have many fresh herbs, just adding a sprinkling of chives or parsley to a dish can add a special element to the flavor profile.
Summary: Chop up fresh herbs to add an aromatic flavor to your mashed potatoes.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Some riddles require creative math skills, such as this riddle: "A barrel of water weighs 50 pounds. What must you add to it to make it weigh 35 pounds?" (Answer: a hole.) Although both enigmas and conundrums often ask the riddle in the form of a question, enigmas are often more complex problems, while conundrums may ask a simple question. With a challenging riddle, it may be helpful to break down the riddle into parts, as demonstrated in Part 2. While breaking down a riddle into parts and considering multiple possible solutions may seem awkward or clunky at first, it will get much faster and easier with practice. One of the most important tactics when listening to or reading a riddle is to not jump to conclusions. To solve a riddle, you will need to consider both the literal and the potential meanings of the words. For example, this riddle asks: "What gets wetter and wetter the more it dries?" (Answer: a towel.) Even though the actions seem contradictory, a towel does dry things and get wet as it dries those things. Try to think of different ways to interpret the clues the riddle gives. Enigmas in particular are often very figurative, meaning they will use words with a literal meaning to convey something metaphorical. For example, this riddle asks: "What has golden hair and stands in the corner?" The answer is a broom: the "golden hair" is the yellow straw of a traditional straw broom, and it "stands" in the corner when it isn't being used. This is particularly common with riddles that are written to sound like they are asking for an inappropriate or explicit answer. The possibility of multiple answers allows for a laugh from both parties. The goal of a trick riddle is to get you to give the most "obvious" (and also usually most explicit) answer. For example, there are several answers to this riddle: "What four-letter word ending in K means 'intercourse'?" In order to give the "right" answer ("talk"), you must look past the most common assumptions and think more flexibly.
Summary:
Determine what type of riddle you're working with. Consider the possibilities. Suspend judgment on the answer. Practice flexibility in considering answers. Understand that sometimes riddles will try to trick you.