In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Examples of these are eBay and Amazon Marketplace. Some sites (such as eBay) will require you to create a "buyer profile" in order to purchase anything from the site. The profile includes your basic information, such as name, address, preferred method of payment, email, and phone number. Proceed with the site's checkout method. Most sites use some form of protected payment system, such as PayPal, to make sure your transactions are as fast and secure as possible. You can typically use a credit card to pay for used games, but some sellers accept check and money order.
Summary: Visit an auction or marketplace website. Locate the used game you want. Select the "Buy" option to purchase the game.

Arguments are often the result of underlying tensions in a relationship. If you want to settle an argument effectively you must be willing to communicate with your wife. This means staying in the present moment and avoiding discussing past conflicts. In an argument, you might be tempted to bring something up from the past. You might be trying to prove a point or convey how a certain behavior is part of a pattern. This is bad form in an argument, however, as it distracts from the issue at hand and can make your wife feel attacked or judged. If you're inclined to bring up issues from the past, it might be because these issues were never resolved to begin with. Keep in mind that moving forward means addressing present issues and letting go of the past. The way you phrase things during an argument matters. "I" statements focus on how you feel about a given subject. This keeps the frame of reference subjective and de-emphasizes blame. An "I" statement addresses how you feel when something happens. It does not focus on an objective judgment of the situation but rather a personal reaction. For example, instead of saying "It's very disrespectful when you make us late for family events" try saying something like "I feel disrespected when you're not ready for family events on time." Language is important in an argument. Even if you're upset and frustrated, try to stay respectful. You cannot settle an argument if you're making someone feel disrespected. No name calling. Calling your wife names or using profanity can sting. Even if you're extremely upset, refrain from name calling and cursing during an argument. Yelling is also a bad idea during an argument. Yelling can be subjective. You might not think you're not yelling or raising your voice but it could easily come off that way to your spouse. If your wife asks you to keep your voice down, take a deep breath and proceed calmly with the conversation. Practicing active listening is vital to effective communication. When smoothing over an argument with your wife, make sure you pay attention to what she's saying and convey that you are listening. Use verbal and non-verbal cues to show you are listening. Nod, say things like "uh-huh" and "mmhmm." Try to understand more than you're trying to be understood. Ask for clarification after your wife finishes talking if you don't understand anything. Summarize what was said after she finishes speaking. Be non-judgmental. Give your wife the space to feel what she's feeling, even if you disagree with the sentiment. Allow her to express her feelings without needing to justify them. When frustrated, people often fall into passive aggressive behaviors. This is toxic to communication and will only make the argument worse. Speak openly and honestly but use respect. Passive aggressive behavior is often used as a way to avoid expressing anger. People think of anger as a negative and instead of directly saying, "I'm mad at you" or "You're upsetting me," they may lash out in silence, sarcasm, sulking, or gossiping. There's a way to express anger in a healthy fashion. Explain that you are angry and why, using "I" statements to emphasize your feelings over objective facts. Yelling, cursing, or using derogatory language is not a healthy way to express anger. Try to stay calm while still explaining how you feel. If an argument is getting heated, you won't be able to settle it. If you find yourself struggling to keep composure, take a break. Walk away for a few minutes and take a few deep breaths. Make sure you explain to your wife that you need a minute to cool down. Then, return to the argument when you feel ready to talk effectively. While many people throw around the phrase, "Never go to bed angry," keep in mind it's okay to go to sleep and talk things over in the morning if you're both extremely tired.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Stay in the present. Make "I" statements. Use respectful language. Listen actively. Avoid passive aggressive statements. Take a time out if needed.

Problem: Article: Make sure that the pan/wok is big enough to fit all of your stir-fry. If it is too small, the food won't reheat properly and turn out soggy. For best results, use a flavorless cooking oil, such as vegetable or canola. Avoid coconut or olive oil, as they may affect the final flavor too much. If you have different types of stir-fry to reheat, stick with just one type for now. You don't want to mix the different flavors. Spread the food as evenly as you can across the bottom of the pan. Watch for oil splatters. The pan may sizzle when you add the stir-fry to it. This might seem a little unusual, but it's the key to reviving the flavors in your meal. It will also help rehydrate the sauces that may have dried out during storage. Without the water, the stir-fry will turn out too dry. The larger your portion is, the more water you will need to use. Have a measuring cup filled with water nearby. You will be adding water gradually to the stir-fry as it cooks to keep it moist. As the food cooks, the water will begin to evaporate. If the food is not cooked through, then you will need to add another 1 to 3 tablespoons (15 to 45 mL) of water to rehydrate it, and cook it longer. Just keep cooking, stirring, and adding water until the food is hot. This should only take a few minutes. Stir the food often with a wooden spatula. If you don't have one, use a large, wooden spoon instead. How often you add the water depends on how dry the food looks. If the food starts to look dry and stick to the pan, it's time for more water. How long this takes will depend on how cold and dry the food was to begin with. The colder and drier the stir-fry was, the longer this process will take.
Summary:
Heat 1 teaspoon of oil in a large pan or wok. Add the stir-fry into the pan or wok. Add about 1 to 3 tablespoons (15 to 45 mL) of water into the pan. Cook and stir the food, adding water as needed, until it is hot.