Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Speak with your health care professional about their recommendations. Inquire about genetic testing. Ask about the risks of the test. Talk to your health insurance provider to determine what they will cover. Consider how the results might affect your decision to continue the pregnancy. Determine how the information might shape your prenatal care. Understand that you have the right to refuse a test.

Answer: Your doctor or midwife may recommend a variety of different screenings, tests, and imaging techniques throughout your pregnancy. Certain routine procedures (especially those that are noninvasive and low-risk) are offered to most pregnant people but others are generally only recommended if you have certain risk factors that may affect your health or your baby's health. Ask your doctor to explain the tests in detail to make sure you have as much information as possible to help guide your decision. For example, ask your doctor why he or she is recommending this specific test and what it will tell you. Make sure to ask which tests will give definitive answers and which are simply indicators. You may also want to ask about the accuracy of the test. Prenatal screening, like most medical testing, is not perfect. The rate of inaccurate results, known as false-negatives or false-positives, varies from test to test. Increasingly, all pregnant people, regardless of age or risk factors, are offered prenatal genetic testing. A genetic counselor is trained to help you understand how genes can affect your baby's health, including the risks of certain birth defects, chromosomal conditions, and other medical conditions that may run in your family. Certain prenatal tests, such as an ultrasound (which uses high-frequency sound waves to create an image of your baby), have no known risks. Other tests, such as amniocentesis, carry a slight risk of miscarriage. Make sure to speak to your doctor about the potential risks of any prenatal test to help you decide. Even for low- to no-risk procedures, it is important to visit a well-trained medical professional who can correctly interpret the results of the test. For example, while ultrasounds are considered quite safe, an untrained interpreter may misread the results, miss an abnormality, or create unnecessary concern about the baby's well-being. Not all prenatal screenings and tests are covered by all insurance plans. If you have health insurance, you may want to call your health insurance provider before deciding to undergo an expensive procedure. While this may or may not change your mind about the test, it can help you make a more responsible plan. While 96-97% of babies are born healthy, it's important to understand that prenatal testing can reveal some undesired complications, such as birth defects, medical conditions, and genetic abnormalities. Some of these results may leave you with the difficult decision of whether or not to continue the pregnancy. This might be scary or overwhelming, but it can be helpful to take the time to think about what you will do with the test results, no matter how they turn out. Some prenatal tests detect problems that can be treated during pregnancy. In this case, prenatal testing can help you improve your prenatal care with increased office visits, dietary changes, additional medications, or other doctor recommendations. Speak to your health care professional about whether the test results could help guide prenatal care decisions. Some conditions cannot be treated through prenatal care. However, testing results may still help you plan for your baby's care in advance. They can also alert your health care provider to conditions that will require immediate treatment after birth, ensuring faster care. Knowing that your child has a certain condition may also help you prepare to raise them successfully. For example, if you learn that your unborn child has Down syndrome, you can prepare for their birth by learning more about the condition, networking with other Down syndrome families, and preparing medical and educational resources. Whether they are routine tests or not, know that you have the right as the parent of the unborn child to refuse any test that you are uncomfortable with. If you decide that the risks of the testincluding anxiety, pain, or possible miscarriageare not worth the value of knowing the results, speak to your health care professional about your decision to refuse the test. While your doctor may provide additional information and advice, you should never feel forced to undergo a test you do not want.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: See if there are any local events planned. Check out spooky or odd local museums. Take a tour of local hauntings and legends. Find local deals and specials.

Answer: Some towns may have events planned around the community for Friday the 13th. You can search online, typing in something like "local Friday the 13th events," or look for flyers at a local community center. Something like a potluck, cookout, or free movie screening, can be a fun way to spend the day. Look up the various museums in your area and see if you find anything spooky or odd. Maybe there's a museum of medical history in your area. Maybe there's a museum of oddities. Something like Ripley's Believe It Or Not, for example, can be fun to do on Friday the 13th. Museums may also host local events on the date. For example, maybe a local history museum is having a special exhibit or talk about the history of Friday the 13th. Look into your own town's quirky history. Figure out some superstitions, or allegedly haunted sites, and give them a visit on the day. See if there are any guided tours in your area that feature local oddities. Look into local superstitions. For example, maybe there's an old playground where people believe you can make wishes. This would be a great place to visit on Friday the 13th. Some businesses may have deals or specials to mark the day. A local bar, for example, may have special Friday the 13th themed drinks. A local restaurant may have half-off appetizers or special food for the day. See if you can go out to a local business and save some money while enjoying food and drink specials for the day. If you're interested in getting a tattoo, check out tattoo parlors. Many tattoo parlors offer discounts on Friday the 13th-themed tattoos.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Preheat the oven. Score a loaf of bread in a crosswise fashion and set it on a cookie sheet. Mix the cheese with seasonings of your choice. Stuff the cheese into the bread. Drizzle melted butter over the bread. Wrap the bread in foil and bake in the oven. Serve while hot.

Answer:
You want your oven to be ready when you're ready to bake the bread, so it's important to set it to the right temperature. Set it to 350 degrees Fahrenheit (177 degrees Celsius) to preheat. Pay attention to your oven so you know when it's reached the right temperature. It should beep or turn on an indicator light when it's fully heated. Take a loaf of bread, and use a bread knife to slice it horizontally and vertically in a checkerboard pattern without cutting all the way through the bread. The goal is to create 1-inch (2.54 cm) cubes across the top of the bread that are still connected to the bottom so the loaf remains intact. You want to choose an artisan bread that has a crunchy crust and some holes in its interior. Round loaves typically look more impressive, but you can also use an oblong-shaped batard or a flat loaf of ciabatta. If any pieces of bread come loose while you're cutting, don't worry. Just stick them back inside, and once the cheese melts over them, no one will be able to tell that they're loose. In a bowl, toss together 1 to 2 cups (150 to 200 g) of Monterey Jack, mozzarella, provolone, swiss, cheddar, or some combination of cheese with your chosen mix-ins. You can add cup (50 g) chopped green onions or chives, teaspoon (1.25 g) red pepper flakes, teaspoon (1.25 g) chili powder, and/or 1 cup (80 g) cooked, crumbled bacon or sausage, depending on your preference. While one of the cheeses that you use should be a melting cheese, such as mozzarella or swiss, you can also add in cheeses that don't melt as easily, such as blue cheese or brie. When you've mixed the cheese and your other fillings, begin placing the mixture in the sliced bread. First add the cheese between the vertical cuts, and then add it between the horizontal cuts. It can help to have someone hold the bread cubes apart while you stuff the cheese between them. Transfer the stuffed bread to a piece of foil, and drizzle the top of it cup (57 g) unsalted butter that's been melted. Work slowly so you can be sure to spread the butter evenly over the entire loaf. It's usually easiest to melt the butter in a microwave. Cut it into pieces and place them in a microwave-safe bowl. Microwave it on medium (50% power) for 30 second intervals until it's completely melted. Fold the foil around the bread, so the entire loaf is tightly wrapped. Place the bread in oven and bake for 20 minutes. Unwrap the top of the bread and allow it to bake for another 10 minutes, or until the cheese melts completely and the top of the bread is toasted. Don't remove the foil from the bread entirely, or cheese may wind up melting onto the oven rack and bottom. When the cheese is completely melted, remove the bread from the oven. Remove the foil, and place it on a plate. Serve to your guests while it's still hot. There's no need to cut it because they can just pull at the individual cubes to tear off their piece(s).