Q: In small quantities, Marmite can give soups, stews, and other hearty liquid dishes a rich, savory flavor (and also works great as a browning agent). For instance, try mixing a spoonful of Marmite into a pot of French onion soup in place of beef stock the flavor of the finished soup goes great with bread and cheese, just like ordinary Marmite. In general, you can usually get away with substituting Marmite mixed with water, your favorite vegetables, and a little oil for beef broth. This can allow you to make great-tasting vegetarian versions of all your favorite carnivorous soups and stews. Many Marmite fans agree: the spread pairs deliciously with a wide variety of cheeses. Sharp cheddar is an especially great choice the salty, yeasty flavor of the Marmite enhances the "sharpness" of the cheese, making for a bold-flavored (but tasty) combination. Try adding a few slices of cheese to standard Marmite and butter toast for a satisfying breakfast. Though it may sound odd, Marmite can be a tasty ingredient to include in glazes and sauces for meat dishes. Used correctly, Marmite can give the outer "crust" of roasted meats, poultry, and seafood a rich, distinct "umami" (savory) flavor. Try painting a light mixture of melted butter and Marmite over a whole roasted chicken for a savory treat you should only need a spoonful or two to cover it. If you use Marmite as a meat glaze, you may want to forego sprinkling salt from the salt shaker on your meat, especially if you need to be careful about your sodium intake. Marmite has a very high salt content it's more than 10% salt by mass! Believe it or not, some people not only eat their spaghetti with Marmite they love it. If you're willing to experiment, try adding a half teaspoon of Marmite to al dente noodles along with a small helping of olive oil! You may want to avoid using fine tomato sauces or cheeses to top your dish until you're positive that you enjoy it! Note that some fans of this recipe describe the flavor as being similar to the British snack food "Twiglets".
A: Add Marmite to soups and stews for savory flavor. Pair Marmite with cheeses. Use Marmite as a glaze for roast meats. Use Marmite sparingly on spaghetti.

Article: Identifying what kind of practice you'd like to have is the next vital step. Narrow down what kind of patients you'd like to see and what kinds of conditions you would like to treat based on your field of speciality, degree type, and/or certification. This will also help you narrow down things like location and office features: if you're planning on treating children, for example, you'll be making different office decor choices! See what other psychologists in your area offer, and find an area to focus on that does not have much competition. This can help you carve out your own, unique niche within the market. Depending on what type of clients you'd like to treat, you can get a sense of where your office would be most conveniently located and what kind of space will best suit their needs. Ideally, your office will be located near a major freeway or bus routes and be easily accessible. If you're thinking about a family practice or working with children, you might want to focus on suburban rather than inner-city locations. Look for a office space that has a reception area, a good sized treatment room, and a smaller room for your office. If you're planning on seeing families, be sure to look for an office space that has meeting rooms large enough to accommodate several people at once. Consider sharing space with other professionals in a business suite, or sub-leasing space from another professional. This is a great option for keeping down other overhead expenses (like utilities, office equipment, or furniture). If you live in a large home that has a separate entrance you can always consider converting a room into a treatment space. It might be helpful to get advice from a fellow practitioner, especially one who started a private practice. If you have any old professors, advisors, or classmates from your degree work who have gone on to start their own practice, drop them a line and ask if they would be willing to share advice, recommendations, and to mentor you as you start your business. If you'd like to accept insurance at your practice, make arrangements with several popular insurance companies to cover their clients. It's best to contact these companies directly to set up a billing protocol with them. If you're not planning to handle all of the administrative duties, like appointment booking, patient record keeping, billing, and payroll, consider hiring some administrative assistants to give you a hand.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Decide on your practice's specialty. Decide on your location and building type. Find a mentor. Get up to speed with insurance billing. Hire staff.

Q: . Times are tight, and your employer may be feeling that, too, but you have little to lose if you approach your boss and respectfully ask for a pay raise. If you are a star employee who consistently and effectively goes above and beyond your job description, bring this up. Make a list of your accomplishments, discuss your long-term goals that may benefit the company in the future, and understand that you may still get a "no," especially during a recession. If you don't get a raise, don't allow yourself to become bitter or start doing less work this will only make your boss think that they made the right decision. Be gracious, ask if there's anything you can do differently, and keep working hard. If you have a skill that lends itself to freelance work, try to pick up a few projects. If you know how to play an instrument, consider offering lessons to local kids. Start an online store and sell your art or knitting or embroidery projects, or tutor middle and high school students for extra income. Develop a video game and sell it on Steam. You can also sell used things online, such as books, clothes, or electronics. The online marketplace is an excellent space to make a little extra money if you are feeling the pinch of a recession. Another way to make a little extra money is to find independent employment in the gig economy. For example, you can contract to be a driver for Uber or Lyft. You can also join Airbnb and rent out space in your home or apartment. Working in the gig economy can provide an excellent second source of income and it is another job that you can work outside of your main one. A gig economy job can also provide you with much needed income in case you lose your main job during the recession. Make sure having a second or side job isn't in conflict with your current employer's policy. Although you might resist the urge to look for a new job during a recession, there may still be opportunities that come along. Do not let the economic downturn prevent you from finding a better position. That does not mean that you should throw caution to the wind and quit your current job, it just means that if an opportunity comes along you should take it. Keep an eye on local and national job postings in the field you are interested in. Create a LinkedIn account and keep it updated.
A:
Ask for a raise Turn your skills into extra income. Join the gig economy. Look for a different job.