Article: Look up recipes online that use the type of food you don't like. There may be a dish that sounds delicious to you that you would never expect would contain that food. Try a dessert recipe that sneaks in a vegetable, or add an offending food to a casserole or soup so it's mixed in with other things. If it's a vegetable you don't like, try any number of desserts that use vegetables in their recipe, like a carrot cake, zucchini bread, or avocado milkshake. This may not help you get used to the taste of the food you don't like if it's highly disguised by other ingredients, but it will get you accustomed to the idea that it can be used to make something tasty. Try preparing or eating the food with new seasonings or sauces, without overdoing it to the point of disguising the food. Get ideas for good seasonings to pair with the food from cookbooks or online. Try several different types of ethnic restaurants for a good way to try different preparations and flavors of the same food. Talk to friends, family, or the host of the dinner you're at about the food you don't like and how they like to prepare it. Try these new ways to find one that you like better. Try taking the recipes you've found in cookbooks, online, or from friends and family to prepare dishes with the food you're learning to like, or just experiment with it on your own! Test out what it tastes like when you prepare it in different ways, like sauteing, steaming, roasting, or even deep-frying. Experiment with whatever seasonings and sauces you have around the house, or try new ones that recipes suggest. If there are multiple types of the food you don't like, give them all a try to see which one you like best. Try both fresh and canned versions, and try getting produce from a farmer's market instead of the grocery store if it is a fruit or veggie that you don't like. Learn everything you can about the food you don't like from the internet or books. Understanding more about the nuances of the food and understanding its differences from other foods will help you to appreciate it more. However you choose to prepare or eat it, have the food you don't like in happy situations when you're surrounded by people you enjoy. This will help change your emotional response to the food to a positive one. Even if you haven't found a way to enjoy the food you don't like, continue to eat it as much as possible, even if you have to completely disguise it with other things. You can actually psychologically condition yourself to like a food in this way.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Add it to other things. Add seasonings or other flavor. Talk to others about the food. Cook the food yourself. Try different varieties. Become an expert on the food. Eat around people you like. Eat the food as much as possible.

Problem: Article: There are different types of air drying clay that are ideally suited for different purposes. You'll need to know what you are using the clay for, in order to determine which type of clay is right for you. These are other questions you should ask yourself: How big is my final product going to be? How heavy do I want my final product to be? How much money can I spend on my clay? Do I want my clay to have a heftier, "premium" feel (usually applies to jewelry/trinkets/beads)? Usually, larger projects will benefit from paper clay. Since they require a lot of material, you'll save money. The finished project will also be much lighter. Paper based clay feels fluffy to work with, but is hard and light when it dries. Paper based clay will be fluffy and chunks of it will break off in similar fashion to cotton candy. Equally strong, resin based clay (sometimes called porcelain based clay) is much denser, and when it is dried seems much more similar to baked polymer clay. It is also much more expensive and heavier. Smaller projects like jewelry or beads benefit from the "premium" feel of resin or porcelain based clay. Resin based clay is denser and will pull apart like fudge, caramel, or toffee. After you've determined what type of clay you want to purchase, you'll need to go out and buy it. Be sure that you buy enough for your project, but don't buy too much. Opened clay is hard to store and can easily become hard to work with and useless. . You can purchase your clay locally at an arts and crafts store, or purchase it online. If you still aren't sure what type of clay to use, or want advice on your project, some stores have clerks that can answer your questions, and even offer classes. Purchasing your clay online will usually give you better prices and options, but you may have to wait several days for it to arrive.
Summary: Determine the type of project you are using air drying clay for. Choose paper-based air drying clay for larger projects. Choose resin-based air drying clay for smaller projects like jewelry. Buy your clay.

If you have kids, talk to your local community center about their drop-in programs. Some Community Centers offer low-cost or free programs for kids. You may even be able to find free activities for your kids to attend, as well as support groups for people struggling to make ends meet. If you can't find any programs, ask a family member or close friend if they are willing to help you with your kids. If you're struggling with changing your financial behavior, seek help from a Financial Opportunity Center (FOC).x An FOC will help you increase your income and decrease your expenses. FOCs work with low-income individuals to help them overcome poverty and secure financial independence. Don't let poverty isolate you from your community. It's important to be a part of a supportive community when things get tough. Being a part of a community will encourage you to stay on track and meet your goals. Find ways to engage with your community in a meaningful way, such as through support groups, social events, and learning circles. If you're struggling with getting out of debt, it may be helpful to get some financial advice. While getting help from a credit counseling organization may not be free, they may be able to help you get on your feet. When searching for help, avoid scams. If you find an organization that you want to do business with, make sure they are legitimate. Pay attention to any contracts or paperwork involved. Check with your state Attorney General to verify the legitimacy of any credit counseling organization. You can also check with local consumer protection agencies. If consumers have filed complaints with the organizations, look into them. Just because you can't find complaints, doesn't mean the organization is legitimate. Conduct an interview with any potential candidates. Ask what services they offer, what their fees are, and what qualifications they have. Make sure that the organization provides resources for you to get out of debt, such as debt management classes and budget counseling.
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One-sentence summary --
Ask for help with child care. Get help from a Financial Opportunity Center. Surround yourself with positive people. Get credit counseling.