In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: There are a variety of condiments that can be added to instant noodles to improve the flavor. These condiments can be added before or after cooking the ramen. Use these condiments in addition to the seasoning packet or as a replacement for the seasoning packet. For example: Add a tablespoon of miso paste to your ramen to give it a smooth, meaty broth. To make a spicy Asian-inspired ramen, stir in 1 teaspoon of Korean chili seasoning, 1 teaspoon of soy sauce, 1 teaspoon of rice vinegar, teaspoon sesame oil, and teaspoon honey. Add half a tablespoon of peanut butter to your ramen and stir it vigorously to create a Thai-inspired noodle dish. There are many vegetables that can be added to your noodles. Vegetables that cook quickly can be added just before serving the noodles. Other vegetables that cook more slowly will need to blanched in advance. Vegetables that cook quickly include baby spinach, thinly-sliced cabbage, and baby bok choy Slow-cooking vegetables include broccoli, carrots, and peas. Any frozen vegetables need to be thawed in advance. The seasoning packets in instant noodle dishes are usually a combination of powdered bouillon, sodium, and freeze-dried herbs. If you're concerned about the levels of sodium in your ramen or if you prefer the taste of homemade broth, you can replace the seasoning packet with vegetable or meat broth. Instead of boiling 2 cups (600 mililiters) of water, boil the same amount of broth to cook the noodles. You can make your own vegetable, beef, or chicken broth at home or buy some from your grocery store.
Summary: Add condiments to enhance the flavor. Add healthy vegetables. Replace the seasoning packet with broth.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Always open a formal email with a salutation. Addressing the recipient by name (if known) is preferred. Include the person's title (Mr., Mrs., Ms., Dr., etc.) with their last name, followed by a comma or a colon. You can precede the salutation with "Dear..." if you like. If you don't know the name of the person you're writing to, use a salutation like "Dear Sir/Madam," "Dear Sir or Madam," or "To whom it may concern." Do not use "Hello," "Hey," "Hi," or other informal salutations. If you are writing to someone you don't have an existing relationship with, such as a new customer, hiring manager, or government official, tell them who you are and why you are writing. Do this in the first sentence or two of your email. For example, when writing to a potential employer, you might say: "My name is Earl Rivers. I'm contacting you to apply for the administrative assistant position listed on CareerXYZ.com." Once you've introduced yourself and the general reason you're writing, you can follow up with the body of your email. Put the most important content near the top. This respects your recipient's time and makes the purpose of your email clear. When writing to a government official, for instance, you might start by saying: "My name is Arlene Rivers. I obtained your email address from the Westchester County Clerk website. I am writing to contest the traffic citation I received on December 31, 2009. " For a formal email, it's ok to be direct, as long as you are polite. Beating around the bush will only lose your reader and make it harder to figure out what you want or need from them. For instance, when writing to a professor, don't waste space with unnecessary padding like: "This is Darlene Frankreich. Do you know me? CHEM 221 is my favorite class right now. I love the way the lectures are so organized. I can always follow along and know what will be on the tests. Speaking of tests, I was thinking about the next exam." Instead, it would be much clearer to write something like: "This is Darlene Frankreich. I'm a student in your CHEM 221 class, and I'm writing about a potential exam time conflict." There's no set length for how long an email should be. However, it's a good idea to keep an email to about one (laptop or desktop size) screen length. If your email is relatively lengthy, break it up into short paragraphs. Insert a line break between each paragraph instead of indenting. Since formal emails are written for professional contexts, you'll want to give a good impression. Use complete sentences and polite phrasing. Avoid things like: Slang Unnecessary contractions Emoticons and emojis Profanity Jokes As with salutations, there are a variety of closings that are acceptable in formal emails. Make sure to follow up with your full name and job title or other signature (if you have one). Examples of potential closings include: "Yours sincerely," "Yours cordially," "Respectfully," "Best," "Your student,"
Summary: Use a proper salutation. Introduce yourself in the first paragraph (if necessary). Prioritize the most important information. Get to the point. Keep it brief. Use formal language. Use a proper form of closing.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If someone is lying to you, there's a good chance that electronic proof exists. People often log their locations and activities on social media. Texting and instant messaging also make up a large portion of person to person communication. If you can gain access to someone's phone or social media account, you will likely know who they are talking to and what they have been doing. Think long and hard before you go snooping around in your partner's digital accounts, though. What if they aren't lying? Are you going to lie about doubting them and invading their privacy, or come clean? If you believe someone is lying about where they are going, you can find out with a simple stakeout. Go to the place that they claim to be and keep yourself out of sight. Watch closely to see what time they arrive, what time they leave, or if they were even there at all. If their story checks out, they were telling the truth. If not, you have proof that they were lying to you. You may want to hire a professional (such as a private investigator) if you might need proof for legal proceedings, such as evidence of infidelity for a potential divorce. Also, stakeouts aren't as easy or as fun as they might appear to be on TV. If you suspect someone is lying to you, you can always ask other people they know. You can ask bluntly ("Were they really with you last night?") if you are comfortable doing that. If not, you can try to get the information you need through casual conversation ("Did you two have a good time last night?"). A skilled liar will try to concoct a good "cover story" for the people you're likely to ask; but those people may not be good liars themselves. If you've built up a strong case that the person isn't telling you the truth, go ahead and confront them directly with the evidence: "I'm sorry, but your story about what you did last night just doesn't add up, and I'm confident that you're not telling me the truth. What really happened?" The person will either finally come clean, fumble around trying to build another lie around the old one, or get upset that you don't trust them. If you're worried they'll respond poorly, wait until you're both calm and composed before confronting them. If the person is a compulsive liar, don't assume that catching them in a lie will cause them to change their ways.
Summary:
Look for digital proof. Conduct a stakeout. Verify their story with friends or family. Confront the liar.