INPUT ARTICLE: Article: On the morning of the day you want to roast the turkey or the night before, remove the brine from the refrigerator. Pour it into a 5USgal (19l) food-safe bucket or cooler. Mix in the ice water. Consider using a 5USgal (19l) drink cooler. These have good insulation and a drain spout for easy clean up. Take the turkey from the refrigerator and remove the innards. Discard the innards and the pop-up thermometer if your turkey has one. Put the turkey breast-side down in the brine-filled container. The turkey should be completely covered in brine. If it isn't, place a heavy plate or dish on the turkey to weigh it down. Cover the bucket and refrigerate the turkey while it brines. If you're using a cooler with a lid, screw the lid on and leave it in a cool place while the turkey brines. The cooler with the turkey and brine should keep the turkey at 38F (3C) or below. If you think the cooler isn't keeping the turkey cold enough, refrigerate it.

SUMMARY: Mix the brine with 1 gallon (3.8l) ice water in a large container. Submerge the thawed turkey in the brine. Chill the turkey in the brine for 8 to 16 hours.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you're going to a social event, it's okay to practice. Many people feel more relaxed if they give themselves time to prepare conversation starters ahead of time. You can write down a list of potential conversation starters. You could, for example, talk about an assignment if you're making conversation in class. You could even practice in the mirror ahead of time. While it may sound a little silly, if you're often nervous about starting a conversation this can be helpful. When trying to begin small talk, scan the room. See if there's anyone not talking to someone. Try to make brief eye contact and offer a smile. You can then approach this person to begin a conversation. When you approach the person, try a simple greeting. You can say something like, "Hi" or "How are you?" It can be hard to strike up a conversation with a stranger. However, there are many ways to initially engage with someone. Use a quality conversation starter to get the ball rolling. Conversation starters should be personal and reflect genuine interest. Instead of commenting on the weather, mention something the other party can relate to. You should also bring up something of genuine interest to you. It's hard to feign interest, and people want to converse with those who are generally invested in them. For example, you're at a party at a friend's place. You see a casual acquaintance there who you know just took the bar exam. You're interested in law, as your brother is an attorney. You can say something like, "Hey, how did the bar exam go?" This is a great way to begin a conversation. If you're very nervous, you can look for something nearby to discuss. While this is less personal, it can work in a bind. You can, for example, comment on a painting on the wall.
Summary: Practice ahead of time if you're prone to anxiety. Smile and make initial eye contact. Find a good conversation starter.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Boils are bump-like manifestations on the skin. When it is advanced, a boil can disappear on its own or increase in size. When they increase in size they become abscesses and are of significant concern, both medically and cosmetically. If it increases in size, it will eventually form a head, which means that underneath the top surface, the skin becomes filled with pus. It can break open, draining and oozing pus, which is a mixture of blood cells, bacteria and fluids. The symptoms include: A firm, typically red bump on the skin Tenderness at the sight of the bump, which is sometimes extreme Swelling When you notice the symptoms of a boil, you may need to figure out which boil you have. A boil is a common form of a medical condition called an abscess which is a collection of pus underneath the dermis (the layer of skin under the epidermis). There are a number of different types of boils that may appear. These include: Furuncles, which occur in hair follicles. They are associated with a fever and chills and can become chronic. Carbuncles, which are generally larger than furuncles and can also become chronic. They can also form hardened lumps under the skin. Cystic acne, which is both a type of acne and a type of boil associated with more severe forms of acne. Hidradenitis suppurativa, which is an inflammatory condition of the sweat glands. It occurs when there are multiple boils cropping up under the arms and along the groin area. It is also resistant to antibiotics and may require surgery to remove the affected sweat glands. Pilonidal cysts, which result from inflamed hair follicles at the top of the buttock crease. Pilonidal cysts are uncommon, can occur after long periods of sitting, and occurs more in men than women. There are multiple things that can cause boils. They are the result of an infection from the bacteria Staphylococcus aureus most commonly, though other fungi and bacteria can be found in the boils. Boils can be found anywhere on the body; however, they are most commonly found on the face, armpit, neck, inner thighs, and buttocks. Boils can happen to anyone at any time. The bacteria that causes boils is very common on nearly everyone's skin, so it is possible for almost anyone to get it from that. There are also some other factors that can increase your risk. These include: Coming into close contact with someone close who has a boil or a Staph infection. If you are around someone with Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA), take extra precautions, as this can colonize on your body and increase your risk of serious infection. Diabetes, which can suppress the immune system and lead to more infections. Due to the increase in blood sugar, microbes are more likely to colonize and infect a person with diabetes. If you have a boil and are diabetic, seek out medical attention immediately. Any condition resulting in a suppressed immune system, such as HIV or cancer. Other skin conditions that weaken the barrier capabilities of the skin, such as psoriasis, eczema, acne, or other condition in which the skin is dried or broken. Boils diagnosed in most cases by their appearance. There are a few different ways to treat them. Once they are diagnosed by your doctor, you can have them lanced, which is when the doctor pokes a hole in the head, or pus-filled head, of the boil and drains the pus. In some cases, your doctor may also prescribe antibiotics, which can be topical or oral. This is usually reserved for large boils or those that last longer than two or three weeks. If the boils are on your face or spine, are particularly painful, and/or are associated with a fever, more treatment may be necessary. In rare occasions, the infection from a boil can spread, causing infections in the brain, heart, bones, blood, and spinal cord. Because of this, any suspected boils should not be ignored, especially if they are recurring. See your doctor if any remedies or treatments recommended do not help within two weeks. Also call your doctor if: You are running a fever The boil is very painful or limits movement or sitting The boil is on your face You feel over-fatigued You see reddish streaks coming from the boil It gets worse or another boil develops

SUMMARY:
Notice the symptoms of boils. Recognize the kind of boils. Know the causes and placement of boils. Learn the risk factors. Treat the boils medically. Seek medical care.