Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Set up the double boiler or bain marie. Add the egg yolks to the top portion of the double boiler. Whisk the egg yolks and other ingredients together. Add around a teaspoon of butter at a time to the egg mixture. Pour in the remaining lemon juice. Transfer to a serving container, as desired.

Answer: Add water and gently simmer. Also add the water and 1 teaspoon only of the lemon juice. Whisk until they begin to slightly thicken. Whisk well after each addition. As you do so, the Hollandaise sauce will start to thicken and turn smooth. Add salt and pepper to taste. Serve warm.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Have your child measured by his pediatrician. Understand what growth charts can show you. Try to refrain from taking your own measurements until your child is older.

Answer: To keep track of your child's growth, his pediatrician will use a growth chart. Try to tell your child to stand up straight and not squirm around so that the doctor can take accurate measurements. There are four basic growth charts that your pediatrician uses depending on the sex and age of the child. These are: Boys Growth Chart from Birth to 36 Months. Girls Growth Chart from Birth to 36 Months. Boys Growth Chart from 2 to 20 Years. Girls Growth Chart from 2 to 20 Years. It should be remembered that growth charts are used to see a pattern of growth in your child and not as a tool to compare his results with other kids his age. If the pattern your child presents has always been more or less the same since he was born, then your child is growing normally. Growth charts help the doctor and yourself to recognize when something suddenly changes in your child's growth pattern. If a change in growth does occur, the doctor will most likely order an x-ray to be taken to examine your child's skeletal age. Skeletal age is the measure of your child's bone development. While you may want to keep track of your child's growth, try to let the doctor do this for you. Children between the ages of 6 and 18 months have a tendency to fluctuate in growth; this is absolutely normal. A parent keeping track of their child's growth at this time might become needlessly worried. Fluctuating growth patterns generally stop when the child reaches adolescence.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Clean off the nail surface with a Q-tip dipped in rubbing alcohol. Place a separator tool between your toes. Spread a layer of clear base coat over your toenails. Paint on 1 coat of colored polish over the base coat. Wait 2 minutes for the first layer of polish to dry. Add a second coat of colored polish to your toenails and let it dry. Protect your nails with a quick-drying top coat. Spread cuticle oil over your toe cuticles after the polish dries.

Answer: Soak the tip of a cotton swab in rubbing alcohol, then rub it along the surface of each individual toenail. Don't worry about scrubbing the nailjust focus on cleaning off any excess oils or product that may have stuck to the nail during the bath soak. Wait a minute or so for the alcohol to dry off before you continue. Take each individual toe and rest it in a single groove of the toe separator. If you aren't experienced with applying toenail polish, use this tool to keep your toes apart while you apply the clear and colored lacquer. If you're experienced with nail polish, feel free to disregard this. Take the polish applicator and rub a strengthening layer of base coat on each individual nail. Start on your big toe and work outwards, painting in the same order that you plan to paint your toes. Wait 3-5 minutes for the base coat to dry, or however much time is specified on the bottle. Base coats prevent the polish from staining your base nail later on. If you prefer to use dark nail polish shades, base coats can keep your nails from looking yellowed. While you're shopping at your local beauty supply shop or drugstore, look for a base coat formula that's labeled as moisturizing. Dip the polish brush into the bottle slightly, then place the brush in the center of your nail. Let the polish pool over the surface of the nail, then use the brush to nudge the polish to the left and right. Don't excessively brush over the product, as this can make your polish look bumpy and unprofessional. Ideally, you only need to use 3 swipes of your polish brush to apply a single coat of polish. Let the base color layer dry before you add a second layer. Don't wave your toes around to speed up the drying process, as this can cause the wet polish to smudge or warp. Instead, leave your toes flat, so the polish can dry evenly. While it may be tempting to only apply 1 coat of colored polish, the second coat can make the color of your pedicure look bolder and more striking. Take your applicator and spread on another layer of the same colored lacquer. Work the polish over the nail in 3 strokes again, letting the product naturally spread over each nail. Once you've applied the second coat, rest your feet on a flat surface and wait at least 2 minutes for the polish to dry. Check the label on your bottle for exact drying instructions. Some formulas might dry faster than others. Finish off your pedicure with a thin swipe of top coat polish. Work the clear lacquer over each nail, using just 3 strokes to spread the polish along the surface. Wait 1 hour for the polish to completely dry, so it doesn't smudge when you go outside. Don't skip this step! A top coat helps your pedicure last longer, without chips and nicks in the surface. Take the brush applicator and spread a liberal amount of oil along the curves of your cuticles. If you apply too much, use a paper towel to blot up any obvious excess. Let the oil soak inyou don't need to wipe it off. Always apply cuticle oil at the end of your pedicure. If you apply it early on in the process, your polish might not stick to your nails as well.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Remove your shoes and socks, if necessary. Raise the affected leg above your waist. Ice the toe for 10 20 minutes. Take pain medication.

Answer:
Treating your broken toe within the first 24 hours of the injury is crucial to ensuring it does not get infected or become too swollen. Take off any constricting items on your toes, such as socks or shoes. Once your toe is exposed, examine it to ensure no bones have broken through your skin. You should look closely to make sure your toe is still pointing in the right direction, despite the break, and does not appear blueish or feel numb to the touch. These are all indications that it is safe to treat the toe at home. Sit down on a comfortable, stable surface. Place your foot on a stack of pillows or on a chair. Raise the leg to above your waist to reduce the swelling on your pinky toe. Raising the affected leg will also help to reduce the pain of the broken pinky toe. You should try to keep your foot elevated as much as possible, even after the first 24 hours. Rest and elevation will help your pinky toe to heal. If your feet get cold, use a light blanket over your feet like a tent so there is very little pressure on your broken toe. For the first 24 hours of the injury, you should ice your toe to reduce swelling and pain. Wrap an ice pack in a towel and apply it to the toe for 20 minutes once an hour. You can also wrap a bag of frozen peas or corn in a towel and use it as an ice pack. Do not leave the ice pack on for longer than 20 minutes at a time and never apply ice directly to your skin as this can lead to further injury. Take ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin), acetaminophen (Tylenol) or naproxen (Aleve, Naprosyn) for pain relief. Follow the dosage instructions on the label. Children under the age of 18 should not be given aspirin. Do not take pain medication if you have high blood pressure, diabetes, or any bleeding disorders, such as ulcers.