In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Turn off the burner and transfer the garlic butter to small, warm ramekins. Then dip crab or lobster into the sauce. If you'd like to use the sauce as a base for seafood pasta, coat cooked fettuccine with the sauce and stir in cooked seafood. Since the butter will solidify as it's stored, use the garlic butter sauce while it's still warm.
Summary: Dip seafood into the butter sauce.

Some rides will have seats available for you to sit in before getting on the ride. These are mostly to make sure you will fit properly, but trying them out can be a good way to get more comfortable with what you are doing. The best way to face your fear is to push past it and get on board. You've come this far. You've learned about the ride, relaxed yourself, stood in line, and now you are here. Get in the seat, let the attendant strap you in, and get ready to roll. Most rides will have some type of "grab bar" or other restraint that's meant to help hold you into the ride. It might make you feel more secure to grab hold of the restraint. It won't actually make you any safer, but can be a pleasant reminder that something is there to hold you in. When the ride takes off, you will be tempted to squeeze your eyes shut until it's over. Don't do that. Instead, let your eyes guide you along the track, watching what comes next. Being able to see what follows will help make you feel more in control of what's coming. Once you've gone on the ride, great. Now get back in line and go again. Going on rides more often helps habituate you to it, and will make you even more comfortable as you go along.
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One-sentence summary -- Try out the seats. Get on the ride. Hold on to the bar. Keep your eyes open. Go a second time.

Q: If you are experiencing discomfort after eating products with gluten, see your doctor. She can test you for celiac disease or another related condition that may be exacerbating the condition and then suggest treatment to help you manage your symptoms. Remember that there is no cure for gluten intolerance, just ways to manage it. Your doctor may run tests such as blood tests, endoscopy, capsule endoscopy to assess whether or not you have celiac disease or even gluten intolerance. Your doctor may also test for other conditions related to celiac disease or gluten intolerance including: anxiety, depression, migraines, thyroid disease, intestinal cancer, osteoporosis, dermatitis herpetiformis, diabetes, neuropathy, arthritis. Once your have undergone treatments, get your definitive diagnosis from the doctor. She will likely cover the best treatment plan for you at this juncture. Your doctor will tell you if you have celiac disease or gluten intolerance. In either case, avoiding gluten is the best treatment. Your doctor may prescribe other medications or vitamin supplements to help relieve other symptoms of celiac disease and gluten intolerance. Many persons suffering from gluten intolerance have nutritional deficiencies, inflammation to the intestines, or even blistering of their skin. Taking nutritional supplements and medications may help control the peripheral symptoms of gluten intolerance and celiac disease. A gluten free diet is the key to controlling gluten intolerance. You may require supplements of calcium, folate, iron, vitamin B-12, vitamin D, vitamin K, and zinc. Your doctor may prescribe steroids to control inflammation in your intestines. If you have dermatitis herpetiformis, which is an itchy and blistering skin rash, your doctor may prescribe dapsone to relieve the rash. If you are having a difficult time following a gluten free diet, consider working with a dietitian. She can help you learn to identify gluten, make better food choices, and help you develop a gluten free meal plan. Health professionals who specialize in gluten intolerance can provide you with extensive information on gluten-free foods, sources of hidden gluten and finding alternatives when eating away from home. Use an online database to locate a dietitian in your area. The National Foundation for Celiac Awareness, for example, has a wide variety of resources you can use to locate local professionals, educate yourself or even join a support group of other people who suffer from gluten intolerance.
A: See your doctor. Confirm diagnosis and treatment. Take supplements and medications. Work with a dietitian.

Problem: Article: You can soak clothes directly in the chamber of your washing machine if you plan to machine wash them afterward. All you need to do is add detergent to the water drawn into the washing machine, then let the clothes soak for 20-30 minutes in the mix of detergent and standing water. It will be easier to soak clothes in a top-loading washing machine than in a side-loading machine. Check your side-loading machine for an integrated pre-soak function. Pre-soaking in the machine can be convenient because you won't need to transfer the fabric after the soak. However, you don't need to soak in the washing machine if you plan to hand-wash your clothes. Start the wash cycle with the machine empty so that the chamber fills up with water. Then, when it is at least half-full, stop the cycle so that you can prepare the soak. Use the regular amount that you would use to wash your clothes.Swish and stir the cleaning agent to ensure that it dissolves into the water. When the detergent is evenly distributed and the water is soapy, you are ready to add your clothing. The recommended dose of detergent should be listed on the bottle of the cleaning product. If there is a cap to the detergent, you can usually get by with filling the cap. Put all of the clothes you wish to wash into the chamber of the laundry machine. Make sure that all garments are completely submerged beneath the water-and-detergent mixture. Leave the fabrics to soak for up to an hour unless otherwise directed. Leave tough stains to soak for even longer. If the fabric is resilientsay, denim or canvasyou can soak for several hours to launch a more powerful attack on the stain. Don't soak for too long! Fragile fibers like wool and cotton may begin to come apart or dissolve with extended exposure to stain-removal agents. This is especially the case if you are using an industrial-strength product like bleach. When the hour has passed, take the clothing out of the washing machine and rinse it thoroughly to remove the soaking detergent or stain-removal fluid. This step is generally considered optional if you plan to immediately run the clothing through the wash. as normal. If the soak did not remove the stain, then you may consider soaking again but be careful not to be too hard on the fabric. A more intensive, localized soak or scrub might be the way to tackle a tough stain.
Summary:
Pre-soak your clothes before washing. Draw water into the laundry machine. Add detergent or stain remover. Soak your clothes. Rinse the soaked clothes to remove detergent. Wash clothing