Article: Pour in enough water to cover the noodles, but don't add them to the pot. Wait until the water comes to a boil. You may use the methods below instead, but this is the fastest and best option for pasta without sauce. Choose a metal strainer or colander that can fit into your pot. Ideally, find one with long handles for easy handling. It only takes about thirty seconds to refresh most pasta. Withdraw the strainer and taste test the noodles. If they are not ready, return them to the water. Withdraw and taste test again every 15 seconds. If your strainer does not have long handles, or if you do not have oven mitts, instead place the strainer in a bowl and pour boiling water over it.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Boil a pot of water. Transfer the pasta to a metal strainer. Dip the pasta into the boiling water.

Problem: Article: If you're having a hard time swallowing, whether it's food, liquid, or saliva, your uvula might be swollen. Try a few practice swallows to make sure you're having a hard time and it wasn't just a larger-than-normal piece of food or too-big drink of something. If you're having a hard time swallowing and breathing, contact your doctor immediately. If your uvula is swollen, you might find yourself choking or gagging even when there isn't anything in your throat. Because your uvula hangs down in the back of your throat, any swelling in it can make you feel like you're gagging. This is an especially important symptom to look out for in small kids, who might not be able to tell you how they're feeling. If you notice that they are drooling more than usual, they might have a swollen uvula and should seek emergency medical help immediately. A swollen uvula is usually caused by a bacterial infection, and those infections usually come with a fever. If you're having a hard time swallowing and you're choking or gagging, take your temperature to see if you have a fever. Normal temperatures vary from person to person, but anything more than a degree or two above 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit (or 37 degrees celsius) is a fever. If you have a fever, see your doctor immediately. A fever can indicate something much more serious is wrong, and fevers - even slight ones - in children can be very dangerous. If you suspect you might have a swollen uvula, you'll have to check it in the mirror. Stand in front of a mirror that's high enough for you to see your whole face or hold a hand mirror up. Open your mouth as wide as you can and look at your uvula the drop shaped piece of skin in the back of your throat. If it looks red or swollen, you should see a doctor.
Summary: Check for difficulty swallowing. Notice if there's choking or gagging. Look for drooling. Take your temperature. Look for a redness or swelling.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Practice makes perfect is a common saying for a reason. You will not lose your accent unless you consciously work on doing so. Take some time out of your day five days a week to work on the accent you desire to have. You should practice at least 15 minutes, but 30 minutes to an hour is ideal. Use your practice time wisely. Choose a specific thing you want to work on every time you practice. For example, use one day to work on rhythm. Even native speakers are easier to understand when they speak slowly. Do not try to speak at what is considered at a "normal" pace for natives when you are working on your accent. Speak slowly and enunciate. Finish one word and pause before you start the next. You can practice speaking slowly to your partner, a friend, family member, or even to yourself if you're nervous about speaking very slowly when out and about in daily life. Rhythm is about timing within a phrase or sentence. This mainly equates to where we place the strong or weak stress in a sentence. When learning a new accent, it is also important to learn where the stress is placed. Listen to native speakers to get an idea of the rhythm of the accent you're trying to accomplish. If you're working on English, practice where the stresses are in a sentence. For example, "That's the best thing you could've done." Say that sentence and put the emphasis on the word "best." Spend some time each day reading out loud in the language you're working on. Sound out each word slowly and carefully as you read. You could read the newspaper, a book, or a comic. Read whatever you like so the experience is enjoyable and productive. Saying the words in front of you out loud will help you pick up on rhythm and work on pronunciation. Choose a short speech or passage from a book. If possible, choose something that you can listen to first in the accent you're trying to accomplish. Turn on a recording device, like your smartphone, and say the passage out loud. Then, play it back to yourself when you're finished. Note what you need to work on to reduce your accent. Different languages emphasize different parts of the word. Many languages are syllable-timed, which means that every word in the sentence is the same length. English usually stresses the important words in the sentence. Learn what part of the word the language you're working on stresses when working on losing your accent. When learning any accent, listening to and imitating a native speaker is the most important step and fastest way to learn. Spend some time each day watching a T.V. show, listening to the radio, listening to music, or listening to an audiobook in the language and accent you want to imitate. If possible, listen to a few sentences, pause it, and then repeat those sentences.

SUMMARY: Practice getting rid of your accent at least five days a week. Speak slowly. Practice your rhythm. Read out loud. Record yourself. Stress the correct syllables. Watch television and listen to the radio.

Once your bun is finished, you can tackle the bottom section of hair. You certainly don't need to use a curling iron or a straightener on the bottom section, but you can if you want. Skipping the hot tools is the easiest option, and rocking your hair au natural. The great thing about this look is that it is messy and carefree, so it doesn't require meticulously curled or straightened hair. Use a comb or brush to tease the underside of this hair at the root. This will add volume to this section, so that it doesn't hang limply. Since you added volume and texture to the top section, you want to make sure the bottom section has it as well. Once your top knot is perfected and your hair is styled, secure it in place. Spray your favorite hairspray, focusing on the actual top knot. Don't spray much on the hair left down, because you want that hair to look soft and touchable. Use a handheld mirror to double check that everything looks good from the back, and enjoy all of the compliments you're sure to get on your half up top knot!
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One-sentence summary --
Style the bottom section of hair. Tease the hair left down. Add hair spray.