Article: Oftentimes, people who are very sad withdraw from daily activities. Sad people may not keep up with work, school, or a social life. If you don't want people to know you're sad, strive to go through the motions as much as possible. If you're sad, don't push yourself too hard. You don't have to expect you'll do a stellar job at work or school if you're going through something. However, make an effort to show up and do your best. Avoid shunning social situations. In addition to helping you hide your sadness, getting out with friends could potentially boost your mood. Try to force yourself to attend social engagements. A lack of overall energy is a common symptoms of sadness. If you're feeling sad, you may notice a dip in energy. To hide your sadness, take steps to increase your overall energy. Do some light exercise. Something as quick as a 10 minute walk can boost your energy. Stretch. Stretching your body when you're feeling low energy can cause your energy to boost slightly. Find something to make you laugh. You can, for example, find a funny YouTube video online to laugh at. This can boost your mood and increase energy. Reflecting on when and why you feel sad can help you combat feelings of sadness. Certain situations or moments may cause you to feel sad, or make existing sadness worse. If you can figure out your triggers, you can avoid them. This will prevent you from experiencing as intense sadness, making sadness easier to hide. Think about when you feel the most sad during the day. Does seeing a certain person make you sad? Does going to a certain place make you sad? Are there certain noises, songs, or other external stimuli that provoke feelings of sadness? If so, try to avoid your triggers as much as possible. While it won't eliminate sadness altogether, it can help you avoid situations that intensify your sadness. Hiding your feelings takes energy, so find a way out if it's reasonable. There will be times when you miss a social event or seem off during work. If you want to conceal your sadness, think of excuses for your behavior. "My allergies are flaring up and I think I need to stay in tonight." "I'm pretty worn out and I think I need to go to bed early. I'll see you tomorrow." "I already have plans for the evening, but thanks for the invitation." (If they ask what the plans are, say it's personal.)
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Strive to keep up with daily activities. Take steps to stay energetic. Identify and avoid any triggers for sad feelings. Make excuses when necessary.

Problem: Article: You want the kind that are free of blemishes and that are heavy and firm. A little goes a long way, so don't get too many. One or two is usually enough for a family of 5, depending on the size of the onion. 1 large onion is about 1 cup (8 oz) of chopped onion. To gauge your recipe, go from there. Sauteing involves heating up a substance very quickly at a high temperature, so make sure your pan gets hot before you start. Once the pan is hot enough, pour in some oil. Don't overdo it initially; you can always add more. Put in enough to spread all over the bottom of the pan. You should end up using about 1 tablespoon (15 g) per onion. When it comes to oil, olive oil is a good choice. Butter is also a tasty fat for sauteed onions. If you're going super low fat, consider using vegetable or chicken broth. As they cook, have a spatula on hand to push them around the pan so they don't stick. If you're getting fancy, do that flipping move you see the pros do when they're sauteing. But be careful; splashing oil on yourself is not a pleasant experience. Keep those suckers moving. You don't want half to be white and raw and the other half almost black. Onions cook very quickly, so stay by the pan's side, constantly moving 'em around to avoid crowding. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/f\/f8\/Saut%C3%A9-Onions-Step-5Bullet1.jpg\/v4-459px-Saut%C3%A9-Onions-Step-5Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/f\/f8\/Saut%C3%A9-Onions-Step-5Bullet1.jpg\/aid183079-v4-728px-Saut%C3%A9-Onions-Step-5Bullet1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":306,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"485","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a> (screenshot)<br>
<\/p><\/div>"} When the onions are done (should take around 5-7 minutes) turn off the pan and spoon the onions into another bowl to cool off before you serve them. Or add them to another part of the meal, such as sauce, or just eat them then and there!
Summary: Buy good-looking onions. Turn on the stove or electric frying pan to medium-high heat. Oil the pan. Put in the onions. Continue cooking until soft and light brown.

Many vets have started using imiquimod (Aldara), a human wart cream, to treat aural plaque. The cream treats the plaques in many horses when using a 5% solution, by stimulating an immune response in the affected area. This treatment is primarily used if the ear plaque is causing problems or pain for the horse. Some horses and cases of ear plaque won't respond to imiquimod. Before using the cream, you have to remove the white crusty areas and any other build up on the ears. To remove the ear plaque, use baby oil or another agent to soften the crusty, flaky areas first. Then, carefully and as gently as possible, remove the crusts. Never scrape the flakes off the horse's ear without softening it first. You don't want to cause the horse any additional pain. Scraping the plaque off the ears without taking care to reduce pain can cause head shyness and resistance. Talk to your vet about the recommended treatment schedule for your horse. Generally, the cream is applied every other day for a few months. Some horses may only need to be treated every other week, however. Be sure to follow your vet's directions in applying the cream. If your horse is in a lot of pain, your vet may recommend applying the cream twice weekly instead. The wart cream can lead to reactions in some horses. The most common reaction is severe inflammation. The affected areas may become red, start swelling, or ooze. Some horses may have to be sedated. If the side effects are too much for your horse, your vet may prescribe Phenylbutazone. This is non-steroidal anti-inflammatory (NSAID) that helps with pain and inflammation. Don't stop treatment because of side effects consult with your vet, instead. By stopping early, you may end up losing valuable progress in healing.
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One-sentence summary --
Consider using a wart cream. Prepare the ear before using the cream. Apply the cream three times each week or as directed. Be aware of the side effects of the cream.