INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The easiest way to heat milk is in the microwave, but you'll have to keep an eye on it. One cup (250 mL) of milk should reach room temperature within 45 seconds and boil within two and a half minutes. Stir it every 15 seconds to keep it from boiling over. You can also try setting your microwave to 70 percent power for a slower boil. You should still stir the milk every 15 seconds. When boiling milk on the stovetop, use a deep pot so the milk has room to bubble and crawl up the sides. If you're making a sauce or a glass of warm milk, set the heat to medium. To keep the milk from boiling over, don't turn your back on it and stir it every few minutes. Lower the heat when the milk starts to boil to avoid scorching it. Milk boils over when a layer of protein and fat forms at the top and prevents steam below from escaping as it heats. Eventually, the steam breaks through violently and the milk boils over the sides of the pot. Keeping a long-handled spoon gives the steam a way out before too much pressure builds. You should still put the spoon to use every few minutes and stir the milk to release steam. If you're making cheese or yogurt, you should heat milk by one degree per minute. Heat it at low to medium-low for 30 to 40 minutes and stir it every few minutes. When you see tiny bubbles and steam, the milk has met its boiling point of 180 degrees Fahrenheit (82 degrees Celsius). If your stove runs hot and you can't boil milk slowly enough directly over a flame, you could use the double boiler method.

SUMMARY: Heat it in the microwave. Boil milk on the stovetop in a large, deep pot. Try keeping a long-handled spoon in the pot. Heat milk for culturing slowly.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Wait for your oven to preheat. It may be tempting to put the fries in and be done with it, but wait. Allowing the oven to complete preheat means your fries will cook evenly and prevents them from getting soggy. Generally, after flipping initially, your fries will need another 10-15 minutes baking time. When your fries are the desired golden brown, you know they are finished. Remove your fries from the oven and allow them to cool slightly before serving. Turn the oven to broil for the last few minutes if you desire extra crispiness. This will quickly give the fries a very deep brown color.
Summary: Heat the oven to 450 Fahrenheit (230 Celsius). Bake to preferred crispiness. Finished.

Lower grades of reflux resolve without surgery in most children. This usually occurs as the bladder and its ureteral valve undergo growth. If children with lower grades remain free of recurring infections, new kidney injury is uncommon. The chance of the reflux resolving depends somewhat on how old your child is when he or she is diagnosed. The longer the child has had reflux, the less likely that it will resolve on its own. The intensity of the reflux is described as a 'grade', with grade 1 being the least intense, and most likely to resolve without surgery The overall likelihood of the reflux eventually resolving without surgery is roughly: Grade 1: 80 to 90%. Grade 2: 70 to 80%. Grade 3: 50 to 60%. Grade 4: 10 to 20%. Grade 5: 5 to 10%. Voiding dysfunction refers to several common conditions in which children have abnormal urination patterns with and without moderate to severe constipation. Some common signs that your child is dealing with dysfunctional voiding include: Frequent urination with urgent running to the bathroom or daytime wetting. Urination may be infrequent, perhaps two to three times a day or less. Keep in mind that parents may be unaware of constipation if their child does not recognize or admit to it. Treatment of voiding dysfunction usually requires some combination of bladder retraining, behavior modification, medications, and pelvic floor biofeedback therapy. Most large pediatric medical institutions have specialists or programs that can assist in developing a treatment program specifically for your child. You can also read about treatments for voiding dysfunction here. Children, mostly girls, with dysfunctional voiding are prone to recurrent UTIs. In general, after age one, girls have UTIs more frequently than boys.The risk of a girl getting a UTI, in general, can be diminished by good hygiene in the genital area (keeping clean and dry, wiping front to back, and wearing cotton underwear all help), and drinking enough water to void a dilute urine 5 to 7 times a day. Common symptoms of UTIs include: A burning sensation when urinating. Unusual-smelling urine. Fever. Nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea. When a UTI is suspected, an antibiotic with broad effectiveness against most of the usual bacteria is selected until the urine culture result is available (urine cultures will be discussed in the next step). The usually takes 24 to 48 hours. Most uncomplicated UTIs in children are treated for about 7 days. For more serious infections, treatment should be for 10 to 14 days or more. Common antibiotics include: Amoxicillin, Trimethoprim, sulfamethoxazole, and Nitrofurantoin. Take your child to a doctor to have a culture taken to see if the child has bad bacteria, which can cause the infection, in his or her urinary tract. The culture may take a few days to a week to be processed. If the culture is negative, any antibiotic treatment can be discontinued. If the culture is positive, the choice of antibiotic may be changed to select the one with the most specific effectiveness. Your provider will receive this information with the urine culture result. Children with frequent UTIs, especially those with reflux, can receive long-term (months to years) treatment with "low dose" antibiotics; this is called antibiotic prophylaxis. The rationale is that daily small doses of antibiotics will "suppress" bacterial growth in the urine and prevent the UTI from developing. During observation or medical management, periodic kidney and bladder sonograms can document normal kidney growth and can make sure that no new kidney scars have formed. If the sonogram is not sufficient or inconclusive, a kidney scan test called a DMSA renal scan has a very high sensitivity for kidney scars.
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One-sentence summary -- Observe and carefully monitor your child's health. Be aware of the chances that each grade of reflux has of resolving without surgery. Determine if dysfunctional voiding is a part of the problem. Treat the dysfunctional voiding to combat the reflux. Understand that urinary tract infections (UTIs) are also a condition that can lead to reflux. Treat your child's UTI with antibiotics. Have a culture taken to determine if your child really has a UTI. Talk to your doctor about continuous antibiotics to treat recurrent UTIs. Schedule regular sonogram appointments for your child.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Ask her how she would like your relationship to change. She might have some great ideas in addition to the ones you've already considered. Make sure that you have this conversation in private and with plenty of time to talk. Find something that you both enjoy doing and make time to do it with her. Sometimes it's hard to find common interests, and it might be fun for you to try something new together and see if you both like it (or both hate it). Go to a movie Watch TV series Learn how to kayak Take a cooking class together Explore a new neighborhood Try a new restaurant A lot of siblings find that short texts and Facebook posts help keep them close, rather than lots of long conversations. Once you and your sister have established a strong relationship, keep it up through shorter, casual contact with long conversations every so often.

SUMMARY:
Tell her you want to make time to be a better sister. Do activities together. Keep in touch.