Q: You may want to host a reception or meal following the baptism to celebrate the day. The church may have facilities or you can book a different venue to celebrate. Consider factors such as how many guests you're inviting as well as the audience, especially if children are attending. The venue should be able to comfortably accommodate every person. Find a location near the church so that you and your guests, including the clergy member, can easily and quickly attend the celebration. Decide on what type of food and beverage you'd like serve at the celebration. Keep the menu compatible with the formality of the baptism service and age of the baptized person as possible. Decide on specific foods and if you want to have a buffet or sit-down meal. You may want to consider serving something like lamb, which many Christians associate with Jesus. If children are attending, you may want a mix of adult- and child-friendly foods. Make sure to have options for children if any are attending. Chicken fingers, burgers, and fries are good options for kids. Decide if you want to include alcohol in the day's events or you prefer to keep it an alcohol-free party. Meet with the restaurant or venue staff, or caterers. Staff members may be able to help you find the best options for the type of celebration you want. You may want to hire a separate baker to make a special celebratory cake. Give guests different options for food such as vegetarian, meat, or fish selections. You may want to offer your guests transportation between the church and party venue. This can help keep the group together and avoid people getting lost. Meet with local transportation companies and ask about buses or limousines. Local schools may also be available to hire. Ask guests to ride with one another or designate certain guests to drive others. If your child is being baptized or you're an adult including children in your baptism, make accommodations for them. You'll need food that children can eat and may want to come up with some fun activities for them to do doing the service or meal. Ask the church if you can hire someone to look after children in their nursery. Speak with the caterer or restaurant about offering foods that children will eat. Find age appropriate games and activities for your child guests. For example, you could have a treasure hunt or board games and set them up on a table for your guests. Consider hiring a separate supervisor or babysitter for child guests. This can allow everyone to enjoy the service and celebration without worrying about children causing trouble. No matter if you are staying at the church, going home, or meeting at a restaurant, add some embellishments to the venue. Anything from flowers to small trinkets or even party favors can make the day feel more special and help you and your guests remember it. Meet with a florist and discuss options. You may want to have elaborate arrangements or keep it simple. Make sure to ask the church and venue if and what type of decorations they allow. Buy decorations at party supply stores. You can often find religious-themed murals or trinkets that can help jazz up a table. Give your guests a favor by which to remember the day. Magnets or a small box of candies with the date are options you may want to consider. At the same time you confirm details for the baptism ceremony, finalize and confirm details with your venues and any distributors such as caterers or transport services. This can help ensure that you don't encounter any last minute or unexpected glitches or cancellations. Have a list of venues, caterers, bakers, or transportation services on hand in case of an emergency. Ask friends or family members to help you out if you need it.
A: Book a venue. Select the menu. Arrange for transportation. Accommodate for children. Decorate the venue. Finalize your plans.

Article: Although birth control pills cannot help to control the pain of any cyst(s) that are currently present on your ovaries, the pills can serve to prevent any new cysts from forming. As such, doctors advise patients with ovarian cyst(s) to begin hormonal birth control pills as a method to prevent the problem from getting any worse than it currently is. You can receive a prescription for birth control pills from your family doctor. The pills are taken once a day for three weeks, followed by one week off (or one week of "sugar pills"). This cycle repeats monthly. The hormones in the birth control pills replace the hormones that are normally produced by your ovaries. The ovaries then temporarily "shut down" hormone production while you are on the pill, and this greatly reduces the risk of any new cysts forming. If you have breast cancer, uterine cancer, or another cancer that is "fed" by estrogen, you will be advised not to take hormonal birth control pills. If you are a current smoker and older than 35 years old, you will also be advised against taking the pills due to a heightened risk of developing blood clots. Similarly, if you have another bleeding disorders (such as a hereditary bleeding disorder), you should not take the pill due to the risk of blood clots. Your doctor will go over your medical history with you to determine the safety of taking hormonal birth control pills. For the majority of people, it is completely safe to take the pills. Taking birth control pills will reduce the chance of developing new cysts in the future. In addition, it can reduce your chances of developing ovarian cancer. In fact, the longer you take birth control pills, the more your risk is reduced.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Take birth control pills to prevent the formation of new cysts. Ensure that you do not have any medical conditions that prevent you from taking birth control pills. Continue taking birth control as a prophylactic measure.

Q: Place 1 tbsp (9.45 g) of yeast, 1 cup (240ml) of lukewarm water, and 1 tbsp (12.5 g) of sugar into the bowl. Use a whisk to mix the ingredients together. Whisk the ingredients until the yeast and sugar have dissolved. Place 1 cup (120 g) of flour into the bowl with the yeast, lukewarm water, and sugar. Use a whisk to combine the flour with the other ingredients. Leave the mixture resting until small bubbles appear. The amount of time that it takes for the yeast to start bubbling depends on the temperature of the environment. The cooler the environment is, the longer it will take. Transfer 1/3 cup (75 g) of butter, 1 tsp (5 g) of salt, and the remaining 2 1/2 cups (300 g) of flour into the bowl with the yeast mixture. Use your hands to knead the ingredients together. Stop kneading once the butter is evenly distributed throughout the mixture. Keep the ingredients in the bowl while you are kneading. Take the dough from the bowl and place it onto a clean work surface. Use a rolling pin to roll the dough out until it looks like a thin sheet and is approximately 15in (0.51cm) thick. Sprinkle some flour over the work surface if the dough starts to stick. Avoid rolling the dough too thin, otherwise, it may begin to break. Crack 3 eggs into a bowl. Use a whisk to beat the eggs until the whites and the yolks have combined. Coat the dough thoroughly using a pastry brush to spread the egg mixture out. If you don't have a pastry brush, you can use the back of a spoon to spread the egg mixture out instead. Coating the dough with egg is called an egg wash. This helps to give the dough color and makes it shiny when it is cooked.
A:
Combine the yeast, lukewarm water, and sugar in a large bowl. Mix part of the flour into the bowl and let the mixture rest for 5-15 minutes. Knead the butter, salt, and remaining flour into the bowl. Roll the dough out on your work surface. Brush the dough with 3 beaten eggs.