Article: Tread carefully and scan the ground with your eyes as you go. Take an alternate route, if need be. Since your goal is to keep your feet from inadvertently becoming sponges, the last thing you want to do is sink ankle-deep into a puddle because you aren't looking where you're going. Overhangs, underpasses, and gutters are other places where water tends to flow freely following a heavy rain. If you have no choice but to step through a puddle or stream, do it on tiptoe to keep the parts of your shoes that are most easily infiltrated out of the water. When it begins pouring unexpectedly, head for a dry, covered spot on the double. The faster you move, the fewer raindrops you'll be exposed to and the sooner you'll make it to a place where you can wait out the worst of the storm. Watch your step. The surface you're running on is likely to become slick once it gets wet. Tree branches, extended ledges, and other natural and man-made objects can provide a little helpful cover until you reach a better shelter. Call up your most dependable pal and ask them if they would mind giving you a ride to run some quick errands. They'll be able to drop you off and pick you up right at the entrance, minimizing the amount of time you spend sloshing through rain-soaked parking lots and city streets. Offer to pay your friend back by treating them to lunch or putting up a few dollars for fuel. If you've taken every possible precaution and still ended up with wet feet, never fear. Simply throw a second pair of socks into your purse, backpack, or gym bag to serve as a backup. You'll be glad you did in the event that you actually have to use them! Be sure to leave your spare socks where they won't get wet. A glove box or locker is a more secure location for them than inside one of your jacket pockets.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Avoid walking in areas where rainwater has collected. Run to escape sudden showers. Have a friend drive you around. Bring along an extra pair of socks.

Problem: Article: Heat a tablespoon (15 ml) of vegetable oil in a large, heavy-bottomed skillet. Wash, peel, and cut a rutabaga into thin slices. When the oil is shimmering, add the rutabaga slices. Cook the slices for about seven minutes, until golden brown and soft. Season with salt, pepper, garlic, and other seasonings if desired. You can either eat stir fried rutabaga on its own, or cook it with other vegetables, meats, or rice. Wash, peel, and thinly slice a rutabaga. Arrange the slices in a thin layer in a large skillet. Add enough broth, stock, water, or cream to the pan to completely cover the bottom of the pan. Cover the pan and cook the rutabaga on medium heat for 15 to 20 minutes, until soft. As the rutabaga cooks, stir it every two to three minutes to ensure even cooking. Wash, peel, and dice a rutabaga into 1-inch (2.5-cm) chunks. Place the chunks into a metal steamer basket or the steamer basket that comes with a steamer. Fill the bottom of a saucepan or steamer with water. Turn on the steamer and cook the rutabaga for 25 to 35 minutes, until tender and soft. Rutabaga is a delicious root vegetable that can be used in many different types of soups. You can add rutabaga chunks to vegetable, beef and vegetable, minestrone, or even potato and leek soups. You can also use rutabaga to replace some of the vegetables called for in potato, carrot, or other root vegetable soups.
Summary: Stir fry it. Braise it. Try steamed rutabaga. Add it to soup. Finished.

" , ( To Open Safe Mode , Reboot Your PC And Press the F8 key before Windows starts. ) Notification on the desktop has disappeared. \Windows" folder and inside it the "system 32" folder. Delete both wga.old and wgalogon.old files. In this way you have got free from Windows genuine advantage problem.
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One-sentence summary --
Start PC in "Safe Mode. Search wga and wgalogon two files in system32 windows folder. Change their extension to wga.ol and wgalogon.old. Restart PC in normal mode. Open "C: