Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Gather your ingredients. Heat the oil. Cut the tortillas into triangles. Place the tortillas in the oil. Remove the sopapillas from the oil. Add your toppings.

Answer: Making sopapillas with tortillas is easy because nearly all the work is removed. You will need a bag of your favorite flour tortillas, oil for frying, and your toppings of choice. Pour your oil into a pan deep enough so the tortillas can be fully immersed. Wait for it to heat to about 400F (204C). An easy way to do this is to cut the tortilla like a pie; you end with triangles with one rounded side. You can fry multiples at once, enough to fill the pan. Allow each side to turn golden brown before flipping. Place them on paper towels over a wire rack to allow them to drain. Try rolling these in cinnamon and sugar and dipping in honey for a sweet treat.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Ask if you can work alone. Pay attention in class. Ask and answer questions in class.

Answer: If your teacher puts people in groups, ask them if you can work alone. Generally, loners don't like to work and interact with other students. If your teacher gives you the option to work together or alone, work alone. If your teacher won't allow you to work alone, do your part of the group work, but don't talk to the other students unless you have to. You may prefer to be a loner and not socialize with your peers, but that doesn't mean you should ignore your classes. One way to successfully be a loner is to focus on your studies and be a good student. Listen in class, take notes, and study so you will make good grades. It doesn't make a difference where you sit in class, just as long as you are paying attention. Being a loner doesn't mean that you can't speak up and participate in class. Raise your hand and ask questions when you have one. If the teacher calls on you or asks a question, answer. Being a loner means you don't really hang around with other students. It doesn't mean you don't participate in class.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Only pronounce your "r" sounds if they are before a vowel. Replace a "th" at the beginning and end of words with a percussive "d" or "t" sound. Elongate your vowels into an "awww" sound, especially "a"s and "o"s. Learn the tricky "split a" sound to extend out your vowels naturally. Pronounce New York English as if projecting forward in front of the mouth, almost like a open-mouthed pucker.

Answer: The dropped "r" is a classic New York sound, though it is actually going out of style. The tricky part is to remember when to subtly drop the "r." It only disappears when it is before a consonant, though the disappearance is slight -- listening to native speakers will help you find the sweet spot. So, for example: Park "Pak." Nurse "Nuhse." Water "Watta" River "Rivva" Fear "Feah"Note, however, that some New Yorkers also add "r"s where they aren't needed, like "idea-r" or "law-r and order." These are generally colloquial and common in older speakers. This is found in the cliched New York accent expression "toity-toid street" ("33rd Street"). But it is not always so cliche -- dropping the softer, whispery "thhhh" sound for a harder "ddd" or "tttt" sound is very New York. The "teh" That "tat" or "dat" Three "tree" When making "d" or "t" sounds, place your tongue against the back of your bottom teeth. Note the subtle difference. Many of the words that have the "o" sound (like in coffee) are pronounced with an "aw" sound. So the word dog, for example, would sound like "dawg", and "coffee" would sound like "cawfee." Talk "Tawk" Thought "Tawwt" The short "o" sound is pretty rare in New York English. Words which include the long "i" in the middle, like "liar", use a very similar "aw" sound, so "liar" should sound almost like "lawyer" This is a tricky one, because it requires turning one syllable into two. Some linguists actually believe it is near impossible for outsiders to learn, but you can pick it up with a bit of practice. Check out the following examples and see if they make sense, trying to get through the first syllable quickly and sliding it naturally into the next. Cab "ca-AHB" Avenue "ahav-enue." Furthermore, most New Yorkers get their words out quickly, speaking with a pace just a bit faster than the average American. Test out a few words, phonetically spelled out for you, to get used to the accent before diving in. The capitalized letters are for emphasis. Sunday "sun-dA" Monday "Mun-dey" Tuesday "Twos-dey" Wednesday "Wehn-s-dey" Thursday "Thuhs-dey" (err being kind of rolled r) Friday "Fry-dey" Saturday "Satuh-dey"

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Have an adrenocorticotropic hormone stimulation (ACTH) stimulation test. Get a blood test. Have her X-rayed.

Answer:
The best and most standard test for Addison's Disease is the ACTH stimulation test. This test will gauge how well your dog's adrenal system works and show if the section of the adrenal system that is uniquely affected by Addison's Disease is damaged. The aim of this test is to take a base level blood sample while your dog is at rest to get her resting level of cortisol, which is a stress hormone. She will then be given an injection of synacthen, a hormone used to force her adrenal gland to produce more cortisol. About one hour after this injection, another blood sample will be taken to show her new level of cortisol after the gland was stimulated. If your dog has Addison's disease, the adrenal gland will be damaged, which means it will not respond to the injection. This means that her cortisol levels will be the same before and after the injection, proving she has Addison's Disease. If your vet isn't sure about Addison's Disease, he may want to take a blood sample from your Poodle to run an overall screening panel to check her levels. He will be looking for her overall organ health, specific mineral levels, signs of anemia, and her red and white blood cell count. Addison's Disease can cause a shift in certain mineral levels in her blood stream, including lower levels of chloride and sodium. Any significant shift in the sodium and potassium ration in her blood will help determine Addison's Disease. This test will also help rule out other diseases and point your vet in the direction of Addison's disease. In some cases, your vet will x-ray your Poodle to help rule out other problems, such as a gastrointestinal blockage due to a foreign object, which can cause vomiting and diarrhea. It may also show her heart, which can show if there is a reduced blood volume in her heart caused by the Addison's Disease. This heart shrinkage is due to a reduced blood volume brought on by dehydration and a reductions volume of circulating blood in her system.