In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Rinse the pumpkin under running water and scrub the skin and around the stem area with a vegetable brush or cloth. This will remove any dirt or residue from the growing or shipping process. Pat the pumpkin dry with a clean towel. It's not necessary to use soap, detergent, or other cleaners to wash produce. Transfer the pumpkin to a cutting board. Hold the pumpkin in place with one hand and place the tip of a sharp knife 1 inch (2.5cm) away from the stem. Insert the knife at a 45-degree downward and inward angle to cut around and under the stem. Cut all the way around the stem at this angle, and then pull out the stem. Always be very careful when using sharp knives, and never cut toward your body. Hold the pumpkin steady with one hand, and use a large chef's knife to cut the pumpkin in half down the middle. This is another reason why it's beneficial to use smaller pumpkins, because they're easier to manage and their skin and flesh is easier to cut. Lay the two pumpkin halves on a cutting board, cut sides up. Use a large spoon to scrape out the seeds and stringy pulp from the center of the pumpkin. Discard the stringy bits of flesh. Instead of throwing out the seeds, you can keep them to roast if you like. Separate the seeds from the stringy flesh, rinse the seeds, and transfer them to a colander to drain. Spread the seeds out on a baking sheet, drizzle them with oil, and season with salt. Bake the seeds at 325F (163C) for about 45 minutes, stirring occasionally. Allow the seeds to cool, and enjoy as a snack, on salads, or in baked goods.
Summary: Wash the skin. Cut out the stem. Cut the pumpkin in half. Scoop out the seeds and stringy pulp. Toast the seeds (optional).

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The inside of the gel liner will be in constant contact with your limb. Because of this, you'll want to make sure your gel liner is kept clean to prevent health issues and make your liner last longer. You'll want to clean your liner once every day. Cleaning the liner is a simple process and can be done by following these steps: Remove the liner from the prosthesis. Spot clean the outside of the liner if needed. Turn the liner inside out. Wash the gel section of the liner with anti-bacterial soap and warm water. Fully rinse the soap off of the liner and dry it with a clean cloth. Turn the liner right side out and store it for future use. Wearing a prosthesis sock or sheath for more than a day can cause the sock to quickly wear out and may pose a health risk. You'll want to make sure that you are washing your prosthesis socks on a daily basis and are always wearing a fresh one. Most manufacturers will provide their own cleaning instructions which you will need to follow to ensure that your sock or sheath is properly cleaned and cared for. If your sock becomes soaked with perspiration, you should change it as soon as possible. Washing a sock will help keep it clean and restore it to its intended shape. Although your skin won't come into direct contact with the prosthesis socket, you'll still need to keep it clean. Cleaning the socket will keep your artificial limb functioning properly and can help reduce unnecessary wear. Follow these steps to completely clean the inside of the prosthesis socket: Clean the inside socket at least once a week with soap and water. Lightly spray the socket with an alcohol-based cleaner. Wipe the socket dry. Make sure to keep any locking or pin mechanisms clean and free of obstructions. Your prosthesis may have certain parts that could be damaged, broken or otherwise ruined during a cleaning. Electrical components, mechanical devices and certain models of prosthesis can all be damaged by water or corrosive cleaning agents. Talk with your prosthetist to learn more about how to safely clean your unique prosthesis. Long-term exposure to salt water can corrode parts of your prosthesis. Make sure there is no dirt stuck in the pin lock system, should your model have that feature. Always remove and clean the inside of a foot shell to avoid trapping corrosive or damaging material inside. Avoid getting your prosthesis wet if it has electronic components.
Summary: Clean the gel liner. Clean your prosthesis socks or sheaths daily. Keep the socket of the prosthesis clean. Be careful when cleaning your prosthesis.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The recovery position for an infant, a baby under one year old, is different. You should begin by carefully laying the infant over your arm, face down, and at a slight angle. The infant's head should be slightly lower than the body. Try to keep the elevation of the body above the head no more than five degrees. This keeps the baby from aspirating any fluids/blockages and encourages drainage. When you lay the infant on your arm, you should be sure to support the neck and head with your other hand. So, if you are laying the infant over your left arm, place your right hand under her head and neck to support it. When you supporting the infant's head, it's essential that you do not block the mouth and nose unwittingly. Note where your fingers are, and double-check that the infant can breathe. Once you have placed the infant into the recovery position, monitor her breathing and wait for medical help to arrive. If the infant stops breathing at any point you may have to perform CPR.
Summary:
Place the infant face down over your arm. Support the neck and head. Keep the mouth and nose clear. Wait for help.