In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: In your Works Cited entry, type the interviewee's last name first, followed by a comma, then their first name. Place a period at the end of the person's first name. Example: Spears, Britney. For a published interview that has a title, type the title in quotation marks. Use title case, capitalizing all nouns, pronouns, verbs, and adverbs. Place a period at the end of the title, inside the closing quotation marks. If the interview doesn't have a title, describe it as an interview and identify the interviewer. Place a period at the end of your description. Titled interview example: Amis, Kingsley. "Mimic and Moralist." Untitled interview example: Gaitskill, Mary. Interview by Charles Bock. If you interviewed the person yourself, use the descriptive phrase "Personal interview." You don't have to include your name. For example: Spears, Britney. Personal interview. If the interview was published in a book, magazine, or journal, type the name of the larger work in italics following the title or description. Place a comma after the name of the larger work. Include volume and issue numbers, if available, separated by commas. If the interview was published online, type the name of the website in italics, also followed by a comma. Print example: Gaitskill, Mary. Interview by Charles Bock. Mississippi Review, vol. 27, no. 3, Online example: Zinkievich, Craig. Interview by Gareth Von Kallenbach. Skewed & Reviewed, If a date is provided, list it as the next item in your Works Cited entry. Express the date in day-month-year format. Place a period after the date if it is the last item in your entry. If you are adding page numbers or a date, place a comma after the date. Personal interview example: Spears, Britney. Personal Interview. 27 July 2018. Online published interview example: Zinkievich, Craig. Interview by Gareth Von Kallenbach. Skewed & Reviewed, 27 Apr. 2009, For interviews published in print, type the abbreviation "pp." followed by the page range where the interview appears. Place a period after the last page number. If the interview was published online, copy the direct URL or permalink for the interview, without the "http://" part of the address. Place a period at the end of the URL. Then type the word "Accessed" followed by the date you last visited the page in day-month-year format. Place a period at the end of the date. Print example: Gaitskill, Mary. Interview by Charles Bock. Mississippi Review, vol. 27, no. 3, 1999, pp. 129-50. Online example: Zinkievich, Craig. Interview by Gareth Von Kallenbach. Skewed & Reviewed, 27 Apr. 2009, www.arcgames.com/en/games/star-trek-online/news/detail/1056940-skewed-%2526-reviewed-interviews-craig. Accessed 27 July 2018. MLA requires parenthetical citations following any quote or paraphrase of the source. Since the person interviewed is listed first in your Works Cited entry, use their last name. If the source has page numbers, include the page number where the material quoted or paraphrased appears. Otherwise, just use the person's name. Place a period after the closing parentheses. Example: (Gaitskill 140). If you mention the person's name in your text, you only need the page number in the parenthetical citation. For example: "In her interview, Mary Gaitskill asserted that literature doesn't have to be polite, and should challenge the reader (140)." No parenthetical citation is necessary if you identify the source in the text of your paper unless you need to add a page number. For example: "Craig Zinkievich provided details about the Star Trek game in his online interview with Gareth Von Kallenbach."
Summary: List the name of the person interviewed first. Provide a title or description of the interview. Include publication information, if available. Note the date of the interview. Close with page numbers or a URL. Use the last name of the person interviewed for in-text citations.

TSH tells your thyroid to produce hormones called T3 and T4. If your TSH levels are low and your T3 and T4 levels are high, your thyroid is overactive. If your TSH, T3, and T4 levels are all low, you might have a pituitary gland disorder. Your doctor will order a blood test to measure your hormone levels. They might also test for antibodies, which would indicate an infection, or perform a radioactive iodine uptake scan to see if your thyroid is overactive. When the pituitary gland produces higher levels of TSH, it usually means the thyroid isn't making enough hormones. Low TSH levels usually mean the thyroid is producing too many hormones. It usually takes 24 to 48 hours to get results for TSH and thyroid hormone tests. Some medications for asthma, inflammation, Parkinson's disease, and cancer can cause low TSH levels. Tell your doctor about all medications you take, and ask if they recommend any changes to your regimen. You might not be able to stop taking certain medications, so your doctor might just monitor your condition. If you experience unusual symptoms, such as rapid heartbeat or unexplained weight loss, your doctor might recommend thyroid medication. High T3 and T4 counts along with low TSH levels are signs that you're taking too much medication for an underactive thyroid. Your doctor will decrease your dose, then they'll check your levels at a follow-up appointment to make sure the adjustment worked. You'll likely see your doctor again within 6 weeks of changing your dose. They'll check your levels and, if necessary, make further adjustments. High or low hormone levels are common during treatment for hypothyroidism, and finding the right balance can take time. If you take thyroid medication, you'll most likely have your hormone levels tested every 6 to 12 months once the levels are stable and every 6 to 8 weeks after a dose change. If your test results show that your thyroid hormone levels are also low, there might be something preventing your pituitary gland from producing TSH. If necessary, your doctor will order blood work and imaging scans to check for a pituitary gland disorder. Low TSH levels can be caused by pituitary gland tumors, which are almost always benign (not cancerous). If a tumor is detected, you'll receive hormone or radiation therapy, or have it surgically removed. Cases of low TSH levels due to a pituitary gland disorder are rare. Most of the time, an overactive thyroid gland is the issue.
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One-sentence summary -- Have your T3 and T4 levels tested, if you haven't already. Ask your doctor if you take any medications that suppress TSH levels. Adjust your dosage if you take medication for hypothyroidism. Get tested for a pituitary gland disorder if your T4 levels are low.

Problem: Article: The hard boiled yolk can be frozen with the appropriate preparation. The boiled egg white, however, will turn rubbery, tough, and damp when frozen, making it unpleasant to eat. Pull apart the egg whites and eat or discard them, leaving only unbroken hard boiled egg yolks. Carefully place the egg yolks at the bottom of the pan in a single layer. Cover with enough water to fill the pan at least 1 inch (2.5 cm) above the top of the eggs. Bring the water to a boil quickly. Cover the pan to speed up this process. Remove the pan from the heat and let stand 1015 minutes. Remove the yolks with a slotted spoon if you have one, or use a ladle to carefully place them on a colander or sieve for draining. Package in freezer-safe containers and seal tightly.
Summary:
Separate out the yolk. Place the egg yolks underwater in a saucepan. Bring to a boil. Remove from heat and wait. Drain before freezing.