Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make them laugh. Offer to take them somewhere fun. Buy them a nice gift or card.

Answer: Get silly together. Play some music and silly dance. Rent a funny movie and watch it with them. Tell them some funny jokes. Reminisce about funny memories you share together. Offer to go shopping together. That can be a fun venture. Offer to take them to lunch to talk or to get her around other people. Consider your friend's personality and hobbies. Ask yourself, "What can I do to encourage my friend and distract them? What do they enjoy doing?" Your friend may initially decline your invitation. They may tell you that they're not up to going anywhere. Encourage them and tell them that they don't need to be alone during this sad time, and that getting around other people would be good for them. The gift could be something as simple as a small box of candy, a bottle of scented lotions, or her favorite flowers. A sincere card that addresses their specific issue is appreciated as well. Any of those items will tell your friend that you appreciate them and that you're thinking of them in her time of need. This will also help them get her mind off of their problems, if only temporarily. Your action gives your friend evidence that there are people in the world who care about her pain and want to help. Your friend will remember what you did for them when they're alone and sad.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Avoid touching your eyes without washing your hands first. Keep your eyes lubricated. Keep contact lens cases clean. Replace the solution in your contacts case every day. Follow the directions to clean and sanitize your type of lens. Wear your lenses only as recommended by your eye care professional. Remove your lenses before contact with water. Keep hydrated. Stop smoking. Stay healthy. Have your eyes examined regularly. Talk to your doctor about any problems.

Answer: Your hands carry thousands of germs from the everyday objects you touch. Wash your hands thoroughly with soap and warm water before ever touching your eyes. If you touch your eyes with dirty fingers and hands, you could cause eye infections or scratches. Use contact lens eye drops or lubricating drops to keep your eyes moist throughout the day. This will help keep your lenses from getting stuck. If you develop itchiness or redness after using drops, try to find a product marked "preservative-free." Clean your lens case every day. After you've put in your contacts, wash the case with sterile solution or hot (preferably distilled) water. and soap. Do not leave the case full of tap water. That causes fungal and bacterial infections. Allow the case to air dry. Replace your lens case every three months. Even with daily cleaning, bacteria and other nasty stuff will eventually get into your case. After you've cleaned your case and let it air dry, put fresh, clean contact solution into the case. The solution loses its potency after awhile, so keeping it fresh every day will help your lenses stay disinfected and clean. Different types of lenses require different care products. Use the correct type of solution for your type of lenses. Follow your eye care professional's recommendations for cleaning and sanitizing your lenses. Use only commercially prepared solutions, eye drops, and cleaners to reduce your risk of infection. Your eye care professional should give you a range of how long it is safe to wear your lenses each day. Use your lenses in accordance with these professional recommendations. Do not sleep with lenses in unless you've been prescribed "extended wear" contact lenses. Even then, professionals don't recommend sleeping in these lenses, as it can increase your risk of eye infections. If you're going swimming, taking a bath or shower, or getting in the hot tub, take your lenses out first. This will help minimize your risk of infection. Your contacts can get stuck to your eyes when the lenses dry out. One way to help avoid this is to drink plenty of water throughout the day. Drinking enough fluids will help your eyes stay moist. The recommended daily intake for men is at least 13 cups (3 liters) a day. The recommended intake for women is at least 9 cups (2.2 liters) a day. If you routinely have dry eyes, try to stay away from alcohol and excessive caffeine when possible. These substances dehydrate your body. Water is best for you, but other good options include fruit juices, milk, and unsweetened, non-caffeinated teas like Rooibos and many herbal teas. Studies have shown that smoking makes dry eyes worse. "Dry eye" can result in your contact lenses getting stuck. Smokers who wear contact lenses have more problems with their lenses than non-smokers. Even passive (second-hand) exposure to cigarette smoke can cause issues for contact-lens wearers. You can help prevent eye issues by eating well, exercising, getting enough sleep, and reducing eye strain. Green leafy vegetables, such as spinach, collards, kale, and other greens are excellent for eye health. Salmon, tuna, and other fatty fish contain omega-3 fatty acids that can help prevent some eye issues. Studies have shown that people who exercise regularly have better eye health overall. They are also less likely to develop serious eye diseases such as glaucoma. If you don't get enough sleep, it can have effects on your eyesight. The most common side effect is dry eyes. You might also experience eye twitches or spasms. Try to reduce eye strain when you can. You can do this by reducing glare from your electronics, setting up an ergonomically correct workstation, and taking frequent breaks from working that involves your eyes. Seeing an eye care professional regularly can help keep you from developing issues. Regular professional exams can also detect eye diseases such as glaucoma. If you have existing eye issues or you are in your late 30s, you should see an eye doctor yearly. Adults between the age of 20-30 should have an eye exam at least every two years. If your lenses continue to get stuck to your eyes, see an eye doctor. You may have a more serious issue. You can also ask your doctor about prevention methods. See a doctor immediately if you have any of the following symptoms: Sudden loss of vision Blurred vision Flashes of light or "halos" (bright fields around objects) Eye pain, irritation, swelling, or redness

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Sweep the floor or vacuum. Clean the floor with a little warm water and a mop. Dry the floor with a dry mop or rag to prevent mold.

Answer: Before mopping, sweep up any debris with a standard broom and dustbin. You can also vacuum the area if you prefer. You just want to start with a debris-free floor before you mop. This type of tile typically doesn't need a strong cleaner. For everyday cleaning, try dampening a mop with a bit of warm water, and then running it over the floor. Focus on particularly dirty areas as necessary. Once you've run water of the floor, be sure to dry it off thoroughly. It's not good for water to sit in this floor, as it can mold more easily than other types of tile.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Look for squash all year. Store squash for up to three months. Do not refrigerate uncooked, uncut squash.

Answer:
Spaghetti squash are available all year. These vegetables are in their peak season from early fall through the winter. Local farmers markets are the best option in fall and winter, where spaghetti squash will likely be available. If you get a freshly harvested squash, it can last several month in a cool, dry location. Keep the squash between 55 to 60 Fahrenheit (13-16 Celsius). Keep the squash out of direct sunlight or heat. Putting your spaghetti squash in the fridge will actually make it spoil more quickly. At refrigerated temps, your squash will only last a week or two. If your cut your squash and use only some of it, wrap the unused portion tightly in plastic wrap and refrigerate it. Use the rest of the squash within a week or so.