In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: After your grill has been heated, turn off two of the burners to create an area of indirect heat. Using a rack to hold your sausages will allow for an even cook throughout by removing them from direct heat. If your grill has a top and bottom rack built in, using the top rack will work just fine. If you do not have a wire or top wrack use a foot of tin foil to create your own. Scrunch a foot of aluminum foil together to make a rope. Round the foil so that it turns into an S-shape and place the sausages on top. Flip the sausages halfway through their cook time. This will allow for even browning on both sides of your sausages and balanced internal temperature. Once they have reached 160F (71C), place the sausages over direct heat to brown the casing for 3 minutes. Flip the sausages over and allow the other side to brown for another 1 to 3 minutes. It is not required to brown them for an extra 3 minutes. As long as they are fully cooked in the center, they are good to go! If they do not reach 160F (71C), close the grill lid and cook them for another 5 minutes before testing again.
Summary: Preheat the grill to medium heat for 10 to 15 minutes. Place the sausages on a wire rack over the area of indirect heat. Cook the sausages on the grill for 15 minutes with the lid closed. Use a meat thermometer to ensure that the middle temperature is at least 160F (71C).

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: There are factors you can change by making changes to your lifestyle choices and there are some that you cannot. When you are aware that the choices that you make increases or decreases your risk of heart disease and of a heart attack, you make better choices. Risk Factors you cannot change include: Age: Men over 45 and women over 55 have a higher risk of heart attack. Family history: If your close blood relatives have had an early heart attack you may be at a higher risk. History of autoimmune disease: If you have a history of an autoimmune disease such as rheumatoid arthritis or Lupus, you are at higher risk of having a heart attack. Pre-eclampsia: this is a condition in pregnancy These risk factors can be lessened by changing your lifestyle - for instance by eliminating negative behaviors or adopting positive ones. These risk factors include: Smoking: smoking is an independent risk factor for sudden cardiac death in people who suffer from coronary artery disease. Smoking cigarettes increases the risk of developing coronary artery disease. High blood pressure Physical inactivity Diabetes Obesity High cholesterol Stress and illegal drug use Eat a healthy diet low in salt, trans-fats and carbohydrates, high in healthy unsaturated fats and proteins. Stop smoking. It is important to follow your doctor's recommendations for treatment and medication if you are at risk of a heart attack, or if you are recovering from one.
Summary: Understand that there are different types of risk factors for heart disease. Understand the risk factors for developing heart disease that you cannot change - these are factors that cannot be changed and should be considered when assessing your overall risk of a heart attack. Understand the risk factors for developing heart disease that you can change. Lower your risk of heart attack by striving to stay active every day - go for a brisk walk for 15 minutes after lunch and dinner.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You will end up with 9 rings made out of memory wire. You can have the ends of the rings overlap a little if you'd like extra space on your bracelet. Do not use your good, jewelry wire cutters for this, or they may get ruined. Use a sturdy pair of hardware pliers instead. For a thicker bracelet, cut 12 coils. Pinch the end of a piece of wire with the round-nose pliers. Wrap the wire over the top of the pliers to form a loop. Pull the pliers out, then pinch the loop smaller if it is too big. Do not make a loop on both ends of the wire pieces or you won't be able to get the beads on. The best beads to use are seed beads, but you can add some larger, bicone beads in various places for a more interesting design. Do not cover the entire wire with beads; you need that gap at the end so that you can "close" the wire. This will close the wire and prevent the beads from falling off. Once you are done with all of the pieces, set them aside. You will be using these to hold your beaded memory wire strands together. The loop should be fairly small, but big enough so that the doesn't slip through the end loops on your beaded memory wire coils. You can separate the memory wire coils with a seed bead or a spacer bead, if you'd like something fancier. Make sure that all of the memory wires are coiled in the same direction. Once you have gotten all of the memory wire coils onto the short wire, use a pair of wire cutters to trim it down to inch (1.27 centimeters). Use the round-nose plies to fold the end of the short wire into a small loop. This will hold your memory wire strands together. Separate the wires into three groups. If you used 9 coils, each group should have 3 strands. If you used 12 coils, each group should have 4 strands. Loosely braid the strands together. If you used seed beads or spacer beads on the first short wire, remember to use them here too. Your bracelet is now complete and ready to wear!
Summary:
Cut 9 coils of memory wire. Use a pair of round-nose pliers to make a small loop at one end of each piece of memory wire. String your beads onto the wires, leaving a inch (1.27 centimeters) tail of bare wire. Use your round-nose pliers to make another loop at the end of each piece of beaded memory wire. Cut two 2-inch (5.08 centimeters) pieces of regular, 20-gauge beading wire. Make a small loop at the top of each piece of beading wire. String the memory wires onto one of the short beading wires. Close the bottom of the short wire with a loop. Braid the memory wires. Slip the remaining short wire through the end loops on the beaded memory wire strands, and close it with a loop.