Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open Internet Explorer. Click the gear icon. Click Internet Options. Select the Advanced tab. Click Reset. Click Reset when prompted. Select Close, then click OK. Restart your computer.

Answer: Its app icon resembles a blue "e" with a yellow band wrapped around it. It's in the top-right of the browser window. This prompts a drop-down menu. You'll find this in the drop-down menu. Doing so opens a pop-up window. It's at the top of the Internet Options window. You'll find this option in the lower-right side of the window. It's in the pop-up window. This will save your changes and exit the Internet Options window. Doing so applies the changes and default settings. You may still need to manually change Internet Explorer's home page.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Have your LDL cholesterol measured. Get your triglyceride levels tested. Evaluate your HDL cholesterol.

Answer: LDL cholesterol is commonly known as "bad cholesterol;' in other words, as the name implies, it is not the type of cholesterol you want to have high levels of. LDL cholesterol can be evaluated in a simple blood test, that you can receive a request for from your family doctor. This is also a fasting blood test, requiring that you do not eat or drink (other than water) for 12 hours prior to the test. An elevated LDL cholesterol reading (above 160 mg/dL) also correlates to a significantly higher risk of having insulin resistance. As such, LDL cholesterol is an indirect way of assessing your probability of having insulin resistance. Elevated triglyceride levels are also a risk factor correlated to insulin resistance. Normal triglyceride levels are below 150 mg/dL, and borderline levels are between 150200 mg/dL. If your triglycerides are above 200 mg/dL, you are likely to have insulin resistance. You will likely receive all of the lipid tests LDL cholesterol, total cholesterol, triglycerides, and HDL cholesterol at one time, as part of a "lipid panel." Therefore, it is simple to have done as you will only need to go for one blood test to have each of your lipid values assessed, which in turn will provide valuable information as to the probability of you having insulin resistance. HDL cholesterol, unlike LDL cholesterol, is a "good cholesterol" it is one you want to have high levels of because it performs beneficial functions in the body. People with insulin resistance often have lower than normal HDL cholesterol levels; therefore, your HDL cholesterol results on your blood tests will provide insight as to your probability of having insulin resistance. Normal HDL cholesterol typically falls between 4050 mg/dL for men and 5059 mg/dL for women. If your HDL cholesterol is below 40 mg/dL for men and 50 mg/dL for women, you have a significant risk for having insulin resistance.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Combine the brine ingredients. Cool the brine. Submerge the partridge. Refrigerate for 8 hours.

Answer: Place the salt, bay leaf, dried thyme, and rosemary in a large bowl or dish. Pour steaming hot tap water over the other ingredients in the dish. Make sure that the dish you use is also large enough to hold both partridges. The water does not need to be boiling hot, but it should be as hot as your tap can make it. Set the brine aside on your kitchen counter for 30 minutes, or until it cools to room temperature. Do not refrigerate the brine yet. You may want to loosely cover the bowl of brine with a paper towel or piece of plastic wrap to prevent dust or other contaminants from falling in. Place both partridges in the brine. Make sure that they are completely covered by the brine. Once the birds are inside, cover the dish more securely with a lid or a piece of plastic wrap. Place the brine-covered partridges in the refrigerator. Keep the dish there for 3 to 8 hours. During this time, the brine breaks down some of the muscle fibers of the partridge, turning them from solids into liquids. It also seeps into the remaining fibers, infusing the meat with more moisture. Avoid brining the birds for more than 8 hours, though, since the brine can ruin the meat if too many muscle fibers are destroyed during this stage.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Test the soil Adjust the pH with eggshells or coffee so it's between 6.2 and 6.8. Mix in a natural source of nitrogen into the soil if needed. Raise the phosphorus content by adding bone meal to the soil. Increase the levels of potassium with wood ash or granite dust. Place any nutrients you add into the top 6 inches (15cm) of soil. Mix in an artificial fertilizer for an easy way to increase the nutrient content. Add compost to help the soil retain moisture and nutrients.

Answer:
to find its nutrient and pH levels. Knowing the pH level of your soil is important because different plants thrive under different pH levels. It's also helpful for you to know the nutrient levels so you know what you need to add to the soil to help the tomato plants thrive. Use a commercial testing kit to collect and test a sample of the soil where you plan to plant your tomatoes. Tomatoes grow best in slightly acidic soil, with the optimum pH level being between 6.2 and 6.8. Soil that falls below 6.0 is too acidic for tomato plants to thrive. An even balance of nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium is necessary for your tomato plants to produce lots of healthy fruit. Too much of 1 nutrient can affect the health of your tomato plants. If the pH of your soil is below 6.2, mix in crushed eggshells at a ratio of 1 pound (0.45kg) for every 100 square feet (9.3m2). For soil that has a pH above 6.8, you need to make it more acidic. Mix together equal parts water and cold coffee in a water can and apply it to the soil. For example, if you have a tomato garden that is about 20 square feet (1.9m2), then mix in about .2 pounds (0.091kg) of eggshells. Turn the soil over and mix it up after you apply the eggshells or coffee mixture. Retest the soil to see if the pH level is between 6.2 and 6.8 before you plant your tomato plants. Your soil needs to have an even ratio of nitrogen, potassium, and phosphorus for your tomato plants. If you have a low amount of nitrogen, add in a natural source, then retest the soil to make sure the levels are even. Combine the nitrogen source with the top layer of soil and compost by mixing it together with a shovel. Natural sources of nitrogen include alfalfa meal, blood meal, feather meal, and fish meal. You can also add artificial nitrogen fertilizers like ammonium nitrate or ammonium sulfate. Bone meal is a great organic source of phosphorus that you can add to your soil raise the levels of that nutrient. Mix in the bone meal with the soil then retest it to make sure the levels are even with the nitrogen and potassium levels. Artificial phosphorus fertilizers include rock phosphate and superphosphate. You can find bone meal and phosphorus fertilizers at garden supply stores, nurseries, and online. If you need to elevate your potassium levels so they're even with the levels of nitrogen and phosphorus in the soil, add some wood ash or granite dust and mix it in with the top layer of soil. After you combine it with the soil, retest it to make sure the levels are even. You can use potassium sulfate or rock sand as artificial fertilizers that will raise the potassium content of your soil. Find wood ash, granite dust, or artificial potassium fertilizers at local nurseries, home improvement stores, or online. No matter what fertilizers or nutrients you plan to add to your soil to prepare it for tomato plants, you need to add them to the top layer of the soil that you tilled for your garden. Mix in the compost or nutrients well with the soil so the roots of the tomato plants can start to absorb them as soon as you plant them. Turn the dirt over with your shovel to help combine the nutrients, compost, and soil. If your soil is lacking in nutrients, you can add a continuous-release fertilizer that will provide the nutrients your tomato plants need. Artificial fertilizers are less natural and organic, but they quickly raise the nutrient content of your soil. Mix in the fertilizer with the top layer of soil and compost. Choose a fertilizer that has an even ratio of potassium, phosphorus, and nitrogen for your tomato plants. You can find fertilizers at garden supply stores, plant nurseries, or online. Popular continuous-release fertilizers include Miracle-Gro, Tomato-tone, and Fox Farm Tiger Bloom. Add the artificial fertilizer according to the directions on the packaging. Different fertilizers have different concentrations and application methods. The compost will add a small but continuous amount of nutrients and will help the soil hold water and keep the roots from drying out. Cover the top of the soil with a 1 inch (2.5cm) layer of compost, then mix it into the soil. Compost will also help any fertilizer that you add stay in the soil until it's needed by your tomato plants. You can find compost at garden supply stores, nurseries, or online.