INPUT ARTICLE: Article: There isn't a built-in way to post a GIF as a status, but you can copy a GIF from elsewhere. Enter "GIF" into your browser and review the results. You can also type in a specific word after "GIF" to narrow your search. Most browsers have an image-only filter that you can select after searching for an option. This will help narrow your GIF search. Tap and hold the GIF until a pop-up menu appears, then tap the Copy option. It's a dark-blue app with a white "f" on it. This will open your Facebook News Feed if you're already logged into Facebook on your phone or tablet. If you aren't logged into Facebook, enter your email address (or phone number) and password to continue. It's the box with "What's on your mind?" in it at the top of the page. This is the "What's on your mind?" part of the status box. You should see a Paste option appear after a second or two. This will copy the GIF into Facebook's status box. This button is in the top-right corner of the screen. Doing so will post your GIF. If your selected Copy option copied a link into the status box, consider removing the link text after the GIF loads before you post.

SUMMARY: Open a mobile browser. Search for a GIF to post. Copy the GIF. Open Facebook. Tap the status box. Tap and hold the text field. Tap Paste. Wait for the GIF to finish loading, then tap Post.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Get out a large mixing bowl and pour 2 1/2 cups (300 g) of all-purpose flour into it. Add 1 pinch of salt along with 5 tablespoons (75 g) of chilled, unsalted butter and 5 tablespoons (75 g) of lard or vegetable shortening. Put the wrapped ball of dough in the refrigerator and let it rest while you make the filling for the corned beef pie. If you'd like to make the dough in advance, you can chill it in the fridge for up to 1 day. Chilling the dough will relax the gluten in the pastry so your crust is tender and flaky.

SUMMARY: Put the flour into a bowl with butter, lard, and salt. Chill the dough in the fridge for at least 1 hour.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The ugly duckling method is especially useful for people who have a lot of moles, particularly if some of those moles are benign irregular moles. Because melanomas look different from regular moles, compare all of your moles to each other. Any mole that looks different from the rest is suspicious and needs to be checked. Consider the size and shape of your moles to see if one is bigger or smaller. The suspicious mole should stand out in appearance from the others. Look at the color of your moles to check for an odd one. For example, if all of your moles are dark brown, but a light brown mole has appeared, then get that one checked out. A suspicious mole may have more than one color and up to three, brown, light brown and purplish. Anytime you get a new mole or lesion, have it checked out. Sometimes a new mole is benign, but it's also a risk factor for melanomas. New moles or lesions are more questionable if you don't have many moles. People with few moles are less likely to develop a new one that is benign. New moles can be more questionable in elderly people. Symptomatic moles have issues that are atypical of normal moles, such as bleeding, itching, or hurting. If you have one mole that starts to show symptoms, make an appointment to get it checked.

SUMMARY: Check for moles that look different. Notice new moles or lesions. Determine if moles or lesions are symptomatic.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The first, and most basic Taoist principle, is that people and nature are not separate. Everything in the universe is part of the same system. As a Taoist, you can focus on oneness by being more selfless - pay less attention to your own needs and instead focus on others. For example, you can do something like serving in a soup kitchen. This is one way to remember that people with less than you are still connected to you. Just because everything in the universe is part of the same system doesn't mean there aren't distinctions. Taoists believe that there are two basic distinctions - described as yin and yang - in all of nature. Dark and light are part of the same system because they can't exist without one another, but they are also distinct. The principle of dynamic balance can be helpful if you're struggling in life. Remind yourself that according to this principle, happiness could not exist without sadness. The principle of cyclical growth is related to dynamic balance. Opposites balance each other out, but they don't usually occur at the same time. Instead, they move through cycles. So winter and summer balance one another, but winter is followed by summer and summer is followed by winter. Cyclical growth can help you understand where your life is going. If you're experiencing grief after the death of a loved one, remind yourself that happiness will eventually come. It might be a while, but grief will eventually give way to happiness. Taoists believe that because seeming opposites actually balance each other and cycle together, you can make one opposite from the other. A bamboo stick is a good example of this concept: In wind, bamboo bends, but doesn't break. By bending to the wind, the bamboo stick survives it, instead of staying straight and breaking in half. For example, if you're dealing with a difficult time, accept that it will be difficult and accept your grief or sadness. By doing so, you won't wear yourself out trying to be strong.

SUMMARY:
Focus on oneness. See the dynamic balance in everything. Look for cyclical growth. Perform harmonious action.