In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Pour 2 cups (470ml) of vegetable oil into a large skillet and turn the burner to medium-high. Insert a frying thermometer onto the side and heat the oil until it reaches 375F (191C). Adjust the burner as needed to keep the oil temperature at 375F (191C).
Summary: Heat vegetable oil over medium-high heat.

Go right up to him and introduce yourself if he doesn't know who you are yet. Say: "Hi, I'm (your name)," then "And you are?" or "Who are you?" if you want to be a bit more playful and brazen. Repeat his name to help you remember it and let him know you are attentive: "Hey, Ryan, it's really nice to meet you," or "Oh, Sergio, I love that name!" You go to the same school so you have plenty in common to keep it from being awkward. You can break the ice by referencing how you've noticed him: "I see you walk past my gym class every day and I wanted to put a name to the face!" Start talking to him on Facebook or other social media. If you have the same lunch period, talk to him in line or, if you already know each other, sit at his table. If you have a class together, sit near him so you can talk easily or ask him a question about the subject. Get to know his friends so there might be an opportunity to hang out outside of school. Ask him questions and listen. If you don't know each other very well yet, keep it simple with questions like "How was your day?" or "What do you like to do on the weekends?" Find out if he plays a sport, what kind of music he likes, what he likes to do in his free time. You don't have to interview him or blast him with questions, but make sure you're not just talking about yourself, which is easy to do. Find ways to show him that you remember what he's told you. Wish him luck on his game or ask him if he's listened to his favorite band's new album. Don't pry into personal details like his religion or family dynamic too soon, keep it light and playful. Find out what you have in common and let the conversation develop naturally. If you're struggling to start a conversation, try making a comment that ends in a question. "I saw the basketball team got new uniforms, do you like them?" or "It looks like it's gonna rain, doesn't it?"
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One-sentence summary -- Talk to him. Find casual ways to be around him. Get to know him.

Q: If you'd rather not use a flour-based crust, there are other alternatives that you can try that are healthy options. Turn a whole-wheat tortilla into your crust if you want a thinner crust. Simply bake the tortilla on a pizza stone with toppings. Try a whole-wheat pita pocket that you bake. Bagels with the filling removed can also work. Simply scoop out the doughy insides of the bagel with a spoon or knife, leaving only the shell. Place your pizza ingredients inside of it as you would a pita pocket. Use quinoa. You could make your crust with a healthier grain like quinoa. Stay away from processed flour. Quinoa is a gluten-free whole grain. Vegetables give you a nutritional boost. The crust is no exception. It can be made entirely out of vegetables, reducing calories and boosting nutritional potential. Make cauliflower dough. Place cauliflower florets into a word processor and pulse, until you turn the vegetables into the consistency of warm sand. Microwave for several minutes. Drain. Place the pulsed vegetable on a kitchen towel, and remove all liquid. Add 1 teaspoon almond flour to bind the cauliflower, along with 1/3 cup of grated Parmesan and grated Mozzarella cheese each, 1/4 teaspoon salt, 1/2 teaspoon basil, 1/2 teaspoon oregano,1/2 teaspoon red pepper flakes, 1 egg, and 1/2 teaspoon grated the garlic. Mould the mixture into balls and press on parchment paper into circle shapes. Bake for 10 minutes at 450 degrees Fahrenheit. To make zucchini dough, follow a similar process. Grate and drain it. Then add same binding agents like mozzarella, almond meal, egg, Parmesan cheese, oregano, garlic powder, and salt. Forget dough completely and put your pizza toppings on the top of a portabella mushroom (or eggplant).
A: Find substitutes for traditional dough. Make crust out of vegetables.

Problem: Article: Double check dates, names, descriptions of events, and other items you're including in your book to make sure you've gotten all the facts down correctly. Even though you're writing the story of your own life, you shouldn't publish incorrect information about what occurred. You can stretch the truth about your own goals and intentions, but don't include fabricated conversations with real people, or altered versions of events that really happened. Of course, you won't remember everything perfectly, but you should reflect reality as best you can. Get permission to use people's names or quote them if you're including content on what other people said or did. Some people don't appreciate appearing as a character in someone else's autobiography, and you should respect that by altering the way you describe them or changing their names if necessary. . Once you've finished your first draft, go back through it with a fine-toothed comb. Reorganize passages, paragraphs and even chapters where necessary. Replace mundane words and make your phrasing more interesting and clear. Correct your spelling and grammar. Present your autobiography to your reading club or a friend so you can get an outside opinion. Stories you find impossibly funny might seem dull to someone else. Get feedback from several people if you can, so you'll have a better idea of how your book comes across to other people. If several people recommend cutting a certain section, strongly consider making the cut. Try to get opinions from people outside your circle of family and friends. People who know you might try to spare your feelings, or they might be biased - especially if they appear in the story. A good copyeditor will clean up your writing and make the dull parts shine. Whether you're planning on getting your book published at a publishing house or going the self-publishing route, it's never a bad idea to have a professional polish your book at the end of the writing process. . It should match the tone and style of your book, in addition to being attention-grabbing and intriguing. Keep the title short and memorable, rather than wordy and difficult to grasp. You could title it with your name and the words "My Autobiography" or choose something less direct. Here are some famous autobiography titles that perfectly capture the stories inside: Bossy Pants, by Tina Fey. My Confession, by Leo Tolstoy. A Long Walk to Freedom, by Nelson Mandela. The Sound of Laughter, by Peter Kay.
Summary:
Make sure you get the facts right. Edit your draft Share it with other people. Hire a copyeditor. Come up with a title