INPUT ARTICLE: Article: In order to avoid wasting any hummus, freeze the hummus in small batches. This will also make it easier to defrost the hummus when you need it; you'll be able to defrost an appropriate amount, rather than thawing a large container of hummus all at once. To freeze in small batches, opt for smaller plastic containers to store the hummus in. Whatever containers you end up freezing your hummus in, you'll need to use a permanent marker to label the containers. Be sure to write the word "hummus" and also the date, month, and year on which you placed it in the freezer. This will help you keep track of how long the hummus has been frozen, and how much longer you can leave it in the freezer. If you have stored your hummus in a plastic container, but would like to be able to reuse the container once the hummus has been eaten, you can place a strip of scotch tape along the top of the container. Write the label on the tape, and once you've eaten the hummus, tear the tape off and discard it. If you leave the hummus in the freezer for over a month, it may become freezer-burned or lose the majority of its taste. Plan to eat all of the frozen hummus before 6 months run out. Otherwise, you'll likely end up throwing some away. If you doubt that you'll be able to eat all of your frozen hummus within 68 months, ask friends and family members if they'd like any. Also plan better in the future by not buying or making more hummus than you can eat in 6 months.

SUMMARY: Freeze hummus in small batches. Label and date the hummus containers. Consume the hummus within 68 months.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Unless it becomes a routine problem, if someone makes fun of you the best way to handle the situation is by ignoring the teasing altogether. By ignoring the bully you are denying them the attention that they are seeking by making fun of you. They are likely to get bored and leave you alone. When someone starts to tease you, don't give them the attention that they are seeking. Continue to do what you were doing and act like you didn't hear them. If ignoring the bully does not work, consider walking away from the situation. While this still denies the bully the attention that they were seeking, it also sends a clear signal that you will not tolerate being teased. This will also prevent you from having to hear what the bully has to say. If someone starts to pick on you while you are at your locker at school, grab the books that you need and go to class. When a co-worker is making fun of you in the office, find something else to do. Go to a different room to work, grab a cup of coffee, or take a trip to the restroom. The bully will likely be back to work by the time you return. If persistent teasing is getting you down consider finding an emotional outlet. Exercise can help you release built up anger and stress. It can also be a great confidence booster. Take up boxing or kung fu to release some built up aggression. Yoga or distance running are great outlets to manage stress and clear your head.
Summary: Disregard the teasing. Walk away from the bully. Find an outlet.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Though snails may be out at any time, they are primarily nocturnal. This is because snails are susceptible to drying out in direct sunlight. Most snails go out searching for food when it's dark out (or at least darker than usual), so that would be the best time to find one. If at all possible, try to go looking for snails in the evening or on dark, overcast days. Snails can live in many different places, but most terrestrial snails live in shaded, damp areas. If there isn't much shade available, many snails will burrow under hard objects that remain cool and damp away from direct sunlight. Some common snail habitats include: rocks debris flower pots wooden planks on the ground damp, shaded areas weedy or leafy areas close to the ground One telltale sign of a snail is the viscous, sticky trail of slime it leaves in its wake. If you're having a hard time spotting snails, you might have more luck if you search for their slime trails and follow a sticky streak to the snail itself. Slime is usually left in silvery streaks across dry surfaces. You might see a slime trail on rocks, dirt, pavement, or on vertical surfaces like trees and walls.

SUMMARY:
Search at the optimal time. Check common snail habitats. Look for a slime trail.