In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: One thing you can compliment is the expressions the baby makes. Maybe the baby is especially bubbly or maybe they look very serious and thoughtful. Either way, use that information to compliment the baby. For instance, you could say, "Look at that smile! She's just beaming." Even if a baby isn't particularly adorable, most babies have something cute about them. It could be their ruddy cheeks, their chunky thighs, or even just the puffed out belly. Find something cute to compliment. For instance, you might say, "Look at those adorable rosy cheeks!! I could just eat them up." Another tactic to avoid discussing the baby's looks is just to offer up something nice about the baby's outfit. As a bonus, you're also complimenting whoever picked the outfit out. Try something like, "That outfit is just precious! Did you pick it out?" Another aspect of the baby you could compliment is how happy the or quiet the baby is. Often, that's seen as something praiseworthy, so most of the time, the parents will enjoy this type of compliment. Say, "Oh, he's just such a happy baby! Always laughing!"
Summary: Compliment the baby's expression. Pick something cute about the baby. Compliment the baby's outfit. Say something nice about the baby's temperament.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You are going to need gloves, protective eyewear, a metal cookie sheet or tray, and a lb (227-gram) block of dry ice. Dry ice can be purchased at many grocery stores, as well as some hardware stores. As with the commercial adhesive remover, dry ice is quite powerful. It is necessary for you to protect your hands and eyes by wearing rubber gloves and protective eyewear whenever you handle dry ice. Using a gloved hand, center your lb block of dry ice on a metal cookie sheet. The cookie sheet should be large enough to cover the area where you'd like to remove the adhesive. If it is not, you can always repeat this process. The dry ice will harden and then crack the adhesive. This is perhaps the quickest and cleanest method of loosening and removing floor adhesive. As always, use gentle pressure and soft motions, as you do not want to damage your floor.
Summary: Gather supplies. Put on your gloves and protective eyewear. Place your lb block of dry ice on a metal cookie sheet or tray. Place the tray directly on top of the adhesive and allow it to sit for 1 minute. Remove the tray and use a scraper to lift off the cracked pieces of adhesive.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Eczema and psoriasis both cause red patches on the skin; however, eczema has red patches that may also have a brownish or gray tint to them. The skin may also be covered in smaller bumps that are filled with fluid or that are crusty. The red patches of skin may be covered in raised bumps that look like goosebumps. The affected skin may thicken or develop knots. The color may be darker or lighter depending on the type of eczema, how long it has been affecting you, or how serious the flare up is. Eczema often makes your skin dry. Your skin may be flaky or peel off when scratched. In extreme cases, the skin may be cracked because it is so dry. The skin may crack and ooze a clear substance. The cracked skin may lead to skin infections. Eczema often occurs on the hands, wrists, feet, ankles, upper chest, eyelids, and cheeks. You may also see it on areas of the body that bend, like the inside of the elbows or knees. In babies, eczema may be on the face or scalp. Babies may also get it along the leg where a diaper sits or between the buttocks.
Summary:
Monitor for red-brown patches. Check for dry skin. Identify where eczema occurs.