Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use the pan on only half the burner, or quickly turn it down if it boils over. Cook it longer if it melts and is too soft when you try to apply it. Add water and microwave the mixture if it's too hard.

Answer: The size of the pan could cause it to react differently. Usually a non-stick, small saucepan is the best choice. Even with the right pan, you may still need to use only part of the burner or a lower heat. If this occurs, perhaps the thermometer wasn't working right or some other unknown factor. Try re-heating it again or start from scratch. Jot down the temperature that ends up working for you. If you leave it on the heat too long, this can happen. But it can usually be saved by adding water and microwaving it for 10 seconds at a time until it softens throughout.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use tampons cautiously. Follow the recommendations for using certain types of female contraceptives. Watch for other potential causes of TSS that can affect anyone.

Answer: When first identified, Toxic Shock Syndrome seemed to occur almost exclusively in menstruating women who used extra-absorbent tampons. Increased awareness and product changes have significantly reduced the overall number of incidents of TSS related to tampon use, but they still account for half of all cases. TSS is caused by staph (usually) or strep bacteria that release toxins into the bloodstream and (in a small percentage of people) cause a major immune response with serious side effects. However, it is still not entirely clear why using extra-absorbent tampons that remain inserted for long periods of time is the greatest risk factor for TSS. Some theorize that the extended insertion period creates ideal conditions for bacteria growth, while others believe the tampon dries out over time and causes small cuts and abrasions when removed. Regardless of the cause, your best defenses against TSS as a menstruating female are to use pads instead of tampons whenever possible; use the least absorbent tampons necessary and change them regularly (every four to eight hours); store tampons in a cool, dry place that does not promote bacteria growth (so, not in the bathroom); and wash your hands before and after handling a tampon. While they cause far fewer cases of TSS than tampons, vaginally-inserted female contraceptives of the sponge and diaphragm varieties must be used with care. As with tampons, the length of time in which the device remains inserted seems to be the key factor in the possibility of developing TSS. Basically, keep sponge or diaphragm-style contraceptives inserted for only as long as necessary, and never for more than twenty-four hours. Also store them somewhere that doesn't get warm and humid (and foster bacteria growth), and wash your hands before and after handling. Women, and especially young women, comprise a significant majority of all cases of TSS, but it can affect males and females, young and old alike. If the staph or strep bacteria enters the body, the toxins are released, and the body's immune system responds in "overdrive," then any person can develop a serious case of Toxic Shock Syndrome. TSS can also occur when bacteria enter open wounds, after a woman gives birth, during a case of chickenpox, or when packing for a nosebleed is used for prolonged periods of time. So, clean, bandage, and re-bandage wounds thoroughly and regularly; change nosebleed packing regularly or seek other methods to reduce or stop the nosebleeds; be vigilant about following health and hygiene recommendations. Young people are more likely to get TSS, and the best current theory as to why is that older people have built up greater immunity. If you are a teen or young adult female, then, be especially vigilant against TSS.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Give yourself a time limit for clearing your space. Determine how much space you have to display or store items. Prioritize keeping items that fit in with your lifestyle. Designate a small space or box for sentimental items.

Answer: Sorting clutter is really hard for most people, and it's easy for your progress to stall. To keep yourself on track, set a time limit for your cleaning sessions and set a goal for completing your clear out. This will prevent you from getting stuck in the clear out phase of organizing your home. For instance, set a goal to complete your clear out in 1 weekend or give yourself a 4-hour block to work. If you have a lot of stuff, you may need to do several cleaning days to purge all of your excess clutter. Don't feel pressured to do it all in one day if you're struggling. Walk through your living space and imagine how you want it to look. Consider the space you have to display and store items, as well as how you want to use your space. This will help you figure out how many sentimental items you can save. It's important to be aware of the space you have so you can decide where you'll place each item you save. If you can't find a spot for an item, it's best to let it go. Your home should help you live your best life, but clutter can prevent you from doing what you like. Consider how much space you need to enjoy your hobbies and interests. As you sort your items, think about how each item will affect your ability to live the life you want in your home. For instance, let's say you enjoy cooking. Consider how much space you need to display or store your cooking gear. Make sure you can easily access your gear and ingredients. Similarly, you might enjoy playing the guitar. Pick a spot to display your guitar and make sure you have space to practice. It's okay to keep sentimental items if they're important to you. To avoid creating a lot of sentimental clutter, limit yourself to a small space for storage. Display or store the items, depending on what works best for you. For example, you might designate a single shelf for sentimental items or a small shoe box for memorabilia like photos, movie tickets, and concert stubs.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Press the "Cut" keyboard shortcut. Navigate to where you want to paste. Press the "Paste" keyboard shortcut.

Answer:
This will remove the original file or text when you paste it in a new location. You can only cut one selection at a time; if you copy something else before pasting, it will overwrite the first copy. The "Cut" shortcut for each operating system is: Windows and Linux: Ctrl+X Mac OS X: Command+X If you are pasting text, place the cursor where you want to the text to be pasted. If you are pasting files, open the location of where you want to paste. Make sure that the window you are pasting into has focus. This will paste everything you had previously cut into the location you have active. You can Paste the cut material multiple times. The "Paste" shortcut for each operating system is: Windows and Linux: Ctrl+V Mac OS X: Command+V