Write an article based on this "Fill the fondue pot with water to the level of the residue. Place the pot on the stove if it's stovetop-safe. Pour the water into a separate pot or kettle if it's not stovetop-safe. Heat the water until it starts boiling and remove it from the stove. Pour the hot water into the fondue pot if you heated it separately."
article: If the residue goes all the way to the top of the pot, fill the water to about an inch below the top. Stainless steel fondue pots are usually stovetop safe, but check the safety directions before putting it on the stove. Some stainless steel pots have glass or ceramic inserts that cannot be heated on a stove. You'll be pouring the water back into your fondue pot, so make sure the separate pot isn't too big and that you can easily pour from it. The amount of time this takes will depend on the amount of water, the thickness of your pot, and how high you turn up your stove. Keep an eye on your water to make sure it doesn't boil over. Use an oven mitt or pot holder to protect your hands from the hot metal. Pour slowly so you don't splash yourself with the scalding water.

Write an article based on this "Add water to a pot and boil. Add the leaves after those 2 minutes are up. Strain the broccoli rabe from the boiling water and immediately place the stems and leaves into a bowl of ice water. Leave the broccoli rabe in the ice water for several minutes."
article: It is not necessary to use a non-reactive pot. When the water is boiling, add the broccoli rabe stems. Cook for 2 minutes. Cook both stems and leaves for 1 to 2 minutes more. Take the broccoli rabe out and pat it dry with a paper towel or clean kitchen towel.

Write an article based on this "Deal with abuse. Set boundaries. End the relationship. Consider what causes silent treatment."
article:
Especially if the person uses the silent treatment often, recognize that this is a form of emotional abuse. Emotional abuse may go less detected than physical abuse, but it is still damaging and can affect your self-esteem, sense of self, and self-worth. If you feel isolated or humiliated as a result of the silent treatment, the person may be using it as a form of emotional abuse. Be firm in addressing the silence. Say, "This is abusive and I won't stand for it." You cannot change someone. If the person has promised to change yet no progress has been made, take some steps to deal with emotional abuse on your own terms. Involve the support of other people. You may need to leave the relationship. Consider if this is a pattern or a one-time occurrence. If it happens often, then it may be abuse. If it happens just one time, they you may want to have a follow-up conversation with the person to make sure it doesn't happen again. It's likely the person doesn't practice healthy boundaries, so it's up to you to create some. Start by identifying your physical, emotional, spiritual, and mental limits. Think about what makes you feel upset or stressed and what you feel is intolerable in your relationships. Let the person know your boundaries and when they cross them. Be assertive in enforcing your boundaries. Say, "I refuse to engage in the silent treatment. Either you need to use a different approach or I can't be a part of this any longer." You can also say, "You might use the silent treatment, but I don't. We must discuss this." Ultimately, you can't change the other person, no matter how hard you try to make things better. If the relationship is abusive and harmful for you, consider walking away. Tell them you need to move on. Your well-being is more important than spending time around someone who has no qualms about emotionally abusing you. Don't accept emotional abuse in your life. You deserve relationships with people who are willing and capable of communicating in a mature and healthy manner. People who have long histories of this behavior aren't likely to be "fixed" for your friendship or relationship. In the end, you will be happier and have more time and space in your life for others who are ready for your friendship or love. The silent treatment is a form of attention, power, and control over another person and is a passive-aggressive approach in communication. Someone might use the silent treatment as a way to avoid conflict or deflect responsibility. At times, people use the silent treatment as a way to punish another person. Ultimately, the person lacks the ability to communicate their feelings appropriately. For example, a person may want to shift blame onto you instead of owning their faults. Or, they want to magnify your faults instead of recognizing their own. Whatever it is, the silent treatment makes you feel guilty or at fault instead of them.