Q: Use a sharp knife to remove the breasts from a chicken carcass and set them aside. Discard the skin. Then, remove the legs from the chicken and set them aside as well. Use a heavy knife to chop the chicken's body into fine pieces. Garnish the soup with the leaves from 1 bunch of cilantro and 1 bunch of mint, and the greens from 6 scallions. Enjoy this spicy soup while it's hot.
A: Chop 1 whole small chicken (2.5-3lbs.) Add the chicken breasts to the pot and cook the ingredients for 10 more minutes. Add hot water to the broth to reach two quarts. Rinse the pot and pour the broth into it. Garnish. Serve.

Q: of the numbers, and list them out as shown. Using 24 and 18 as the example numbers: 24- 2 x 2 x 2 x 3 18- 2 x 3 x 3 Using 50 and 35 as the example numbers: 50- 2 x 5 x 5 35- 5 x 7 Using 24 and 18 as the example numbers: 24- 2 x 2 x 2 x 3 18- 2 x 3 x 3 Using 50 and 35 as the example numbers: 50- 2 x 5 x 5 35- 5 x 7 the common factors together. In the case of 24 and 18, multiply 2 and 3 together to get 6. Six is the greatest common factor of 24 and 18. In the case of 50 and 35, there is nothing to multiply. 5 is the only common factor, and therefore the greatest.
A: Drop any negative signs. Find the prime factorization Identify all common prime factors. Multiply Finished.

Q: A pomade, putty, or wax will work. If you want a stronger hold, use a pomade or wax. If you want a medium hold, use a putty. Rub your fingers against your scalp to work the product into your hair. Make sure all of the long hair on top of your head is covered with product. Brush the hair up so that it's almost vertical. If your hair is on the longer side, you can brush it up at an angle so it's not so tall. Run your fingers through your hair to tousle it and break up any strands that were clumped together by the brush. Hold the blow dryer so it's at the base of your hair blowing up. As you're blowing drying your hair, run your fingers through it to help style it the way you like. Blow dry your hair for 1-2 minutes, or until it's completely dry and held in place. Run a brush up through your hair while you're blow drying it if you want it to look neat and less tousled. When you're finished, the hair on the top of your head should be standing nearly all the way up. The product in your hair will help hold your hair in place.
A: Rub a dime-size amount of a hair-styling product between your hands. Run your hands through your hair to apply the product to the roots and ends. Brush up the long hair on top of your head. Blow dry your hair on high so it stays in place.

Q: Gastroesophageal Reflux Disorder, also known as GERD or acid reflux, is a disorder is which contents from your stomach and intestines enter your esophagus. The acid from the stomach migrates upwards past your lower esophagus, causing a burning pain and, at times, actual erosion of the tissue of the esophagus. Approximately 25 to 35% of Americans are affected acid reflux. It is uncomfortable and quite painful in some cases. The discomfort can be assessed on a spectrum from just mild burning to a severe burning chest pain, mimicking a heart attack. The pain of acid reflux is brought on by the gastric fluid, which has a very low acidic pH. It migrates up the esophagus and finds its way into an environment where it doesn't belong and is not intended to be, such as your esophagus. The migration of gastric fluid that causes acid reflux can be caused by a loose lower esophageal sphincter (LES). It can also be due to gravity, which can take effect if you lie down right after a meal. Acid reflux can also be caused by overeating and applying too much pressure to the LES, forcing the stomach contents back past the sphincter. Other situations that may cause acid reflux are smoking, obesity, high intake of sodium, low intake of dietary fiber, limited physical exercise, and taking certain medications. There are multiple underlying conditions that can cause or be caused by acid reflux. Other conditions that can lead to acid reflux are pregnancy and a hiatal hernia, which is where a hole in the diaphragm allows the upper portion of the stomach to enter the chest cavity. Acid reflux can cause other conditions, such as a condition called Barrett's Esophagus. Ask your doctor if you think your acid reflux has an underlying conditional cause or if you think it is causing more serious problems.
A:
Understand acid reflux. Recognize the causes. Be aware of underlying conditions.