INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Clean your hands thoroughly. Make sure that you wipe off every speck of dirt. You don't want end up getting sick because of this! You're going to be sticking your hands in your mouth. Therefore, try to make sure you don't have any type of residue on your fingers. Twist your hand and turn your palm away from your face. Your thumb should be pointed downwards and tilted away from your face. Make a hook shape by curling your index finger. One way to make this shape is to pick up a bag with one finger. Your finger will naturally make a curve.Without this hook shape, it will be difficult to make a noise. If this is too difficult to do with an index finger, you can try using your other fingers. Some people even use their thumbs to make this noise. Get a glass of water and drink it. This will ensure that your lips aren't too dry. Putting more moisture on your lips will make it easier to make a pop sound. You can use chap-stick or lip balm as well. You want to prevent dryness at all costs. Parched lips can be split quite easily! To do this, attempt to pronounce a word like toot or fruit. This is a good way to get your lips in the right place.The "o" shape should be big enough for your finger. Tighten your muscles. Make sure that your mouth and cheek muscles are taut. You shouldn't be able to move them around too easily. Place your finger gently in your mouth. You want to try to push toward the inside of your cheek. Don't stick your finger in too far! Tighten your lips around your finger. Keep a hold on your finger with your lips. Keep the position. Try to keep your lips in the same place. If you start to tire, stop for a moment. If your mouth position is incorrect, then it will be hard to make a sound. You may want to practice this before you start to do the trick. A good way to maintain this posture is to pretend that you are holding something inside your mouth already. Yank your finger out of your mouth. Be careful not to do this too quickly. You don't want to hurt yourself! You may have to do this a few times before a sound is produced. If no sound is coming out, try blowing out of your mouth while you do this.

SUMMARY: Wash your hands. Create a hook-shape with your finger. Lubricate your lips. Create an "O" with your lips. Put your finger in your mouth. Wrap your lips around your finger. Pull out your finger.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Thyroid cancer is 3 times more likely to occur in people who are biologically female than in people who are biologically male. The likelihood of being diagnosed with thyroid cancer also depends on your age. Women are usually diagnosed with thyroid cancer in their 40s-50s, while men are usually diagnosed in their 60s-70s. The risk of age can vary based on the type of thyroid cancer. Papillary thyroid cancer, which is the most common type, can occur at any age while the most aggressive form, anaplastic thyroid cancer, is more common in people over the age of 60. You may be at increased risk of developing thyroid cancer if someone else in your family has had it. The risk is especially high if one of your parents, a sibling, or your child has been diagnosed with thyroid cancer. Certain types of thyroid cancer, such as medullary thyroid cancer and familial non-medullary thyroid carcinoma, tend to run in families. About 25% of people with medullary thyroid cancer (MTC) inherit the disease. If your family has a history of this type of thyroid cancer, you can get a DNA test to see if you have the gene for it. Certain kinds of genetic mutations and syndromes can increase your chances of developing thyroid cancer. You may be at risk of developing thyroid cancer if you have been diagnosed with: Familial adenomatous polyposis (FAP). Cowden disease. Carney complex, type I. People who have had other thyroid conditions, such as an inflamed thyroid or goiter, may have a higher risk of developing thyroid cancer. However, there is no increased risk associated with an overactive or underactive thyroid. Past exposure to radiation can increase your risk of developing thyroid cancer. People who received medical radiation treatments to the head and neck when they were children may be particularly at risk. You may also be at risk if you were ever exposed to radioactive fallout, e.g., from a nuclear weapon or a nuclear powerplant accident. Having an iodine deficiency may increase your risk of getting thyroid cancer. Most people in the US get plenty of iodine in their diets. However, if you live in a part of the world where iodine deficiency is common, or if you suspect you may have an iodine deficiency, talk to your doctor about adding more iodine to your diet.
Summary: Note the connection between sex, age, and thyroid cancer. Look at the history of thyroid cancer in your family. Find out if you have other genetic risk factors. Examine your history of thyroid conditions. Determine if you have a history of radiation exposure. Make sure you get enough iodine in your diet.

Your introduction should pull the reader into your essay while giving them a general idea as to what the essay will be about. Use the introduction to set the time and place of the event or moment you'll be talking about, giving the reader background information. Your body paragraphs, whether you write 1, 2, or 3, should be used to talk about your chosen summer event or moment. This is where you go into detail and explain what happened so that the reader can visualize your summer vacation. Your conclusion is where you wrap up the summer vacation essay. Explain why you chose to write about the specific moment, or what you learned from the experience. Make sure your conclusion doesn't just copy the introduction.
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One-sentence summary -- Start with a strong introduction. Use your body paragraphs to talk about your moment. Write a conclusion that explains the purpose of the moment.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: No Moon Festival is complete without mooncakes, small, rich pastries that you can buy from a Chinese bakery or make on your own, if you have time. They're meant to be shared and gifted to family and friends, so have plenty! Picture pastries, also known as mooncake biscuits or "kung chai peng" in Cantonese, aren't as well known as mooncakes but can still be a tasty dessert for the Moon Festival. They're cookies made from the same dough that you used to form the outside of the mooncakes, and will need 1-2 days before they're ready to eat. To make them: Make mooncake dough by combining flour and baking soda in a bowl, then making a small well in the center and stirring in golden syrup, oil, and baking soda solution. Knead the mix into a dough, then let it sit for 3 hours. Use cookie molds or cutters to make 10-20 cookies, then place them on a greased baking sheet. Bake them at 400F (204C) for 6 minutes. Remove the cookies, brush them with a beaten egg mixture, then bake them for another six minutes. Let them cool, then store them in an airtight container for 1-2 days so the golden syrup can soften the pastry. A Moon Festival dinner offers big portions of delicious, symbolic dishes for the whole family to enjoy. Think about how many people you'll be inviting over and start to plan your meal accordingly. Many families also choose to eat out for Moon Festival to avoid the burden of making a mealit's up to you! like roast pork, a whole chicken, fish, vegetables, and rice. An honor table is a small end table or even a bench that you'll place near your dinner table. Use it to display your ritual offerings, including candles and incense, which you'll burn to honor ancestors. You'll also place your mooncakes, picture pastries tea service, and fruits on the honor table.

SUMMARY:
Buy or bake mooncakes, a traditional Moon Festival treat. Make picture pastries for an additional sweet treat. Plan a dinner of tasty and traditional dishes. Set up an honor table to present your mooncakes, fruits, and tea.