Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Set a slow cooker to the "Keep Warm" setting for soups and stews. Keep meats and large dishes warm in the oven at 200F (93C). Make a hot water bath on the stove for foods in pots or pans. Use chafing fuels under aluminum catering dishes.

Answer: Let the cooker preheat before you transfer your food into the pot so your food doesn't cool down. The "Keep Warm" setting keeps the food near 170F (77C) for however long you leave it on. Slow cookers work best with wetter foods, like soups, stews, sauces, or mashed potatoes. Your food may continue cooking slightly or it may change in texture the longer you leave it in the pot. Once you turn the power off, you can safely keep the food warm in the pot for up to 2 hours. Preheat your oven to the lowest setting and transfer your hot food into an oven-safe pan. Set the pan on the middle rack and keep it in the oven for up to 2 hours. Check the temperature of your food with a thermometer after 20 minutes to make sure it is above 140F (60C). If not, turn up the temperature slightly. Fill a large pan halfway full of water and set it on a medium-low setting on the stove. Check the temperature of the water with a thermometer to make sure it is around 160F (71C). Place another pot or pan with your food in it in the middle of the water bath. You can use this method as long as you keep the stove at low heat and replace any evaporated water with warm water. Stir your food occasionally to prevent it from burning on the bottom. Remove the cap on the fuel with a blunt object, such as a spoon. Place the chafing fuel container underneath the catering dish before you light it with a multipurpose butane lighter. The fuel will burn for up to 2 hours before it runs out. Extinguish the fuel with the cap or a snuffer when you're finished using it. Always use caution when you work with an open flame. Chafing fuel can be purchased in a gel or wick form. Both will work the same way.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Examine your current situation. Discuss your feelings with others. Talk to a counselor.

Answer: As you consider what to do about your pregnancy, think about what is currently going on in your life and consider how a pregnancy or baby would impact it. You may want to spend some time thinking through some issues on your own. Consider your financial situation. Are you able to afford having a baby and raising it? Think about your personal beliefs about abortion. If you do not feel comfortable with abortion, would you consider putting the baby up for adoption? Think about your health. Would being pregnant be harmful to your body or mental state? Would you be able to handle the emotional and physical impact of having an abortion? Think about your support network. Who would help you raise the child? Would the baby's father be involved? If you had an abortion, who could be there to support you? Talk to your partner, loved ones, or friends who you know won't judge or influence your decision. Many women feel alone when dealing with an unwanted pregnancy. Talking to trustworthy members of your support network may help you feel less isolated. If the father is present and involved in your life, you may wish to speak to him about what he would like to do. Remember, you do not need his permission to get an abortion. If you feel he may pressure you one way or another, however, you may wish to avoid telling him. Don't let anyone pressure your decision. If your friend says something like, "If you have an abortion I won't be able to be friends with you anymore, because I believe abortion is wrong," you could say, "I'm sorry you feel that way, but please don't put pressure on me. I need to do what is best for me." Talk to someone who has had an abortion. If you know of anyone who has had an abortion, ask what their experience was like, and how they look back on it positively or negatively. You could ask, "Are you comfortable talking about your abortion? Could I ask you a few questions about it? I'm pregnant and I'm not sure what to do." Your doctor, family planning clinic, or community health agency may know of counseling services that can help you decide what to do. Make sure the resources they give you are unbiased, nonjudgmental counseling services that do not attempt to push the woman toward one option or another. Do your research on any names or agencies you receive to make sure they are unbiased. Look for any affiliations that may seem questionable to you (political or religious). Understand that any reputable agency or counselor will help you explore all your options without judgement or coercion. If you feel pressured into making a particular decision, find someone else to talk to.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Wear a pair of sturdy supportive shoes. Choose shoes with a 1.5 inch, or 3.8 centimeter, heel. Look for shoes with proper traction. Invest in official riding shoes.

Answer: Pick a pair of shoes that protects your feet and legs from injury. They should come up over your ankle so there is no risk that low laces or tongues will get caught in the stirrups. Look for shoes with a strong shank that support your ankles. It is a good idea to invest in some short riding boots, which are less expensive than tall ones and have hard toes to protect your feet from hooves. Saxon is a good brand. If you are just starting then get a low pair instead of a tall pair just to make sure you like riding before you spend a lot of money on tall boots. A shoe with a small heel will keep your feet from slipping out of the stirrups. English or western boots is your best option in lieu of official riding shoes. Look for shoes with a medium tread to provide the appropriate level of traction. Cowboy boots with a smooth leather sole will be too slippery and put your feet at risk of sliding out of the stirrups. On the other end of the spectrum, shoes with heavy waffle tread may be dangerous if you fall. Tread that is too heavy can cause your shoe to jam in the stirrup. The soles of English boots have small grooves in them, as should your shoes. Protect your lower leg and support your ankle as you become a more advanced rider. Look for relatively affordable, standard leather riding boots or riding sneakers that offer the necessary arch support. They usually start at $100. If you're riding English-style, invest in a pair of paddock boots.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Gather your hair into a ponytail.

Answer:
Begin gathering your hair into a high ponytail. You can use a brush for the top part of your hair, but do not brush the part where the braid is. Secure the ponytail at the crown of your head with an elastic. You can use a comb to tease your hair for more volume.