Q: You can cook the rice on the spot by boiling it and reading the instructions on the package, or you can use white rice that you cooked the day before. Dice 1/2 of a white onion, 1/2 cup of green pepper, and 1/2 cup of red pepper and fry them in one tablespoon of vegetable oil. Fry them for at least two minutes, until the onion is translucent, and set this skillet aside. Use a different skilled filled with one tablespoon of vegetable oil to fry 8 oz. of peeled and deveined shrimp. Fry them for 3-4 minutes, until they are no longer pink. Add one tablespoon of soy sauce and one teaspoon of sesame oil and stir the ingredients together to combine the flavors. Stir the ingredients together and fry them for at least 3 more minutes, until the white rice is a bit crispy. Then, remove the fried rice from the heat. Season your fried rice with salt and pepper to taste. Serve this simple shrimp fried rice immediately and garnish it with a handful of cilantro.
A: Cook 4 cups of white rice. Fry the diced onion and bell peppers in vegetable oil in a skillet over medium heat. Fry the shrimp in vegetable oil in a different skillet over medium heat. Place the shrimp and rice in the skillet with the vegetables and cook them over medium heat. Season your fried rice. Serve.

Article: Journaling can be a great way to process your thoughts while your partner is away. You can also easily keep a journal if you're deployed. Write in a journal a few times a week, chronicling your thoughts and emotions regarding your partner's absence. When you and your partner are reunited, share some of the most heartfelt sections of your journal with your partner. While distance is difficult, it can sometimes provide the opportunity for self-exploration and personal growth. While your partner is away, take this as a chance to explore some of your own interests and passions. Join a book club. Take a cooking class. Take up a new hobby, like running or knitting. Try to make the most of the time you have alone to better get to know yourself and your interests. If you're deployed, it may not be difficult to keep busy. A particularly active deployment should keep your mind engaged. However, some deployments are less hectic than others. While it may be hard to, say, join a cooking class when deployed, you can look into solitary pursuits. You can try reading and writing, for example. Try to explore subjects that interest you by reading books on these subjects during your spare moments away. During your separation, you and your partner should both have access to healthy support networks. People are social by nature, and even if your partner is gone you need people you can reach out to. If you're being deployed, do not hesitate to get close to your fellow soldiers. Open up to them about your struggles and stress, and talk about how you're managing your long distance relationship. If you're staying at home, reach out to friends and family members. You should also reach out to your partner's friends and families. Spending time with people close to your partner can help you feel close to him or her from a distance. It's important to keep things in perspective while your partner is away. Have friends and family members you can talk to when you feel frustrated or afraid in your partner's absence. If you know another person with a partner in the military, this person may be able to help you keep things in perspective. While this time is difficult, keep in mind it will not last forever. Try to keep in mind that things are temporary, and your relationship may be stronger after your partner returns. If you're deployed, some of your fellow soldiers have probably also left partners at home during deployment. Try to talk to fellow soldiers about how you're feeling, and ask them for advice on how to cope. Some soldiers have probably been deployed multiple times, and may have advice for you on how to keep things in perspective.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Keep a journal. Explore your own interests. Find a support network. Keep things in perspective.

Problem: Article: Click or double-click the Microsoft Edge app icon, which is either a dark-blue "e" or a white "e" on a dark-blue background. It's in the top-right corner of the Edge window. A drop-down menu will appear. This option is near the bottom of the drop-down menu. A pop-out menu will appear on the right side of the window. It's in the middle of the pop-out menu. This option is in the middle of the menu. You can uncheck every other box here, but the "Form data" box must be checked. If this box is already checked, skip this step. It's at the bottom of the menu. Doing so will clear your Microsoft Edge search box history.
Summary: Open Microsoft Edge. Click . Click Settings. Click Choose what to clear. Check the "Form data" box. Click Clear.

Q: If dietary changes and movement don't relieve your baby's constipation, schedule an appointment with her pediatrician. The doctor can diagnose the problem and offer alternative dietary or medical treatments. Sometimes your baby's doctor may prescribe medications such as MiraLAX or Lactulose for constipation. These medications bring fluid into the colon to make the stools softer and easier to pass. Provide your doctor any relevant information necessary to diagnose and treat the problem. Let him know about dietary changes and what measures you've taken to relieve your baby's constipation. Ask any questions you may have about your baby's constipation, treating it, and preventing future bouts. If your baby hasn't pooped in a few days, try a glycerin suppository. Inserting one in your baby's anus may help quickly relieve constipation. Be aware that glycerin suppositories are only meant for occasional use. Get the suppository at your local pharmacy. These are available without a prescription. You can also get liquid glycerin, which you can drop into your baby's rectum. Make sure you are using the right type and size for your baby's age. Insert the suppository as far into your baby's rectum as you are able. Hold the baby's buttocks together for a few minutes while the suppository dissolves. Make sure to talk to and comfort your baby so that she doesn't get scared when you're inserting the suppository or holding her buttocks together. There is conflicting information about using anything other than glycerin suppositories to relieve infant constipation. Talk to your doctor about whether other medical constipation relievers are okay for your baby before using them. Some doctors may suggest giving your baby corn or Karo syrup to relieve constipation. This product has a similar effect to eating fruits or fruit juices. Try giving your baby 12 tablespoons of either corn or Karo syrup every day to relieve constipation. Flax oil may help relieve your baby's constipation. In addition, it can facilitate the absorption of vitamins and nutrients your baby may be losing as a result of the constipation. Give infants one teaspoon of flax oil every day for constipation.
A:
Talk to your doctor. Insert a glycerin supplement. Be cautious with mineral oil, stimulant laxatives, and enemas. Spoon-feed corn or Karo syrup. Use flax to ease intestines.