Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Heat the oven. Prepare the water bath. Bake the pretzels. Remove the pretzels from the oven and let them cool.

Answer: If you're making soft pretzels, preheat the oven to 450 degrees. For hard pretzels, you need only heat it to 350 degrees. Mix the 8 cups of water and the baking soda in a shallow pan. Bring the water to a boil and then turn the heat off. Soft pretzels should be placed in the oven for about 12 minutes, or until they're golden brown. Hard pretzels are cooked for 50 minutes at a lower temperature. Check on them every 15 minutes to make sure they aren't burning. Place them on a cooling rack or a clean plate. Let them cool for about 10 minutes or until they're no longer piping hot to the touch. Serve with mustard or cheese sauce, or enjoy plain.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Familiarize yourself with the different MRI viewing schemes. Look for contrast to identify different body features. Pick an appealing series layout. Use the section-cut line to see where cross-sections are located. Drag the section-cut line to view new parts of the study.

Answer: When your MRI first loads up, if you're lucky, it will be immediately obvious what you're looking at. However, in many cases, the image you see may be a completely unintelligible mix of black, white, and grey. Knowing how MRIs are shot can help you make sense of your images. The three main ways MRIs are displayed are: Sagittal: Often the easiest for non-doctors to interpret. Sagittal MRIs are basically side or profile views of your body. The image is as if you've been sliced in half vertically, from your head to your pelvis. Coronal: These images are basically a "head on" view of your body. You're looking at your features vertically from the front as if you were standing facing the camera. Cross-sectional: Often the hardest for non-doctors to interpret. Here, you're basically viewing thin slices of your body from the top down as if you've been cut into many thin horizontal slices from your head to your toes like a salami. MRIs are in black and white, which can sometimes make it hard to tell parts of the body apart. Because there's no color, contrast is your best friend. Luckily, different types of tissue show up as different shades on an MRI, so it's easy to see contrast where differing tissues meet. The exact shade that each type of tissue will be depends on the MRI's contrast settings. The two main contrast settings are called T1 and T2. Though the differences between these settings are minor, they can help doctors find problems more efficiently. For instance, T2 is usually used for diseases (as opposed to injuries) because diseased tissues tend to show up better on this setting. MRI programs almost always have the ability to display more than one image at once. This makes it convenient for doctors to compare different views of the same area or even MRIs taken at different times. For most non-doctors, it's easiest to simply choose a one-image-at-a-time layout and cycle through the images individually. However, there should be onscreen instructions to show two, four, or many more images at once, so feel free to play around with this feature. If you display a cross-sectional image along with a sagittal or coronal image, you may see a section-cut line on the second image. This will be a straight line running through the image, but it may not be present on all MRIs. If your image does have one, this shows where on the second image the cross section is located. You should be able to move the section cut line toward the center, right or left of the image. This will change the larger layout image to show the body from the new direction of the scan. The section-cut line on the layout picture also shows the direction that the image was taken from. For example, if your MRI were a picture of an everyday object, like a tree, the section cut line might show you if the picture was taken from above in a plane, from a second-story window, or from the ground. Dragging the section-cut line to a different part of the image allows you to "move around" your MRI images. The image should change your view to the new area automatically. For example, if you're viewing a sagittal image of your spine along with a cross section of one of your vertebrae, moving the section-cut line may allow you to cycle up and down through the various vertebrae above and below it. This can be useful for locating problems like herniated discs.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Browse through of the various articles:

Answer: Trade meat with other players or set up a meat stall. Cabbage Powerlevel cooking Lobsters Kebabs Pie dishes Chocolate dust Sell food in general.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Ask God to forgive you for your sins. Tell God your troubles and ask for his help. Pray for people around you who are struggling. Ask God to help you understand his answer. Thank God again, then close the prayer.

Answer:
Before you ask God for anything else, you should ask for his forgiveness for your sins. Look into your heart and find the areas where you need to improve, then ask God to forgive you for falling short. Ask God to give you the strength to do better in the future. Sins don't always have to be big things like stealing or lying; sometimes they might include being jealous of a coworker, being unkind to your sibling, or prioritizing material things over your relationship with God. Say something like, "God, I know I said I wouldn't get so mad when a customer says something rude, but I have been struggling with that lately. Please forgive me for not keeping my temper, and help me find the strength to stay calm next time." No matter what you're going through, you should ask God for help. God wants us to seek him first in every situation. However, keep in mind that God knows what is best, and his answer might not always be what you had in mind. For example, if you're struggling financially, praying "Please let me win the lottery" might not have the results you want. However, if you pray something like, "Please send me an opportunity to use my strengths and provide for my family," you might be surprised what happens. On the other hand, God might have ordained that you don't need a lot of money, so a better prayer might be, "Lord, help me be wise with my finances so I can make do with what I have." You could also pray for your health, your relationships, guidance in a tough situation, or anything else you could possibly need. When you see a need in others, ask God for his help. It might be someone close to you, or it could be a group of people on the other side of the world who are suffering. Praying for others is an important way to strengthen your faith. For example, you might say something like, "God, my aunt is really ill, and it's causing her so much pain. Please send her some comfort and peace, and let her feel your presence." You could also say, "Lord, my heart is heavy for the people at war in the Middle East. It seems like such a huge problem that no one can fix it, but nothing is too big for you. Please bring peace to that region and to all of your children." God speaks to us in ways that can be hard to spot, especially if you're just beginning to build your spiritual relationship with him. Ask God to help you recognize the signs that he is answering your prayer. It's important to have a grateful heart while you're praying, so opening and closing the prayer with thanks will help keep you in the right spirit. Thank God for listening, and for the good works you know he still has in store.