Article: The further in advance you plan your trip, the more time you will have to save for it. Know how much you will need for each aspect of the triptransportation, housing, food, tips, activities, and all associated feesand then plan extra for unexpected expenses. For expensive or special trips, consider asking family and friends to chip in to your travel fund in lieu of gifts for holidays or birthdays. Well in advance of your trip, start a list of what you will need to take with you. Keep the list out and add to it anytime you think of something else. Think about things that you use every day that you will absolutely need while you are away. Be sure to include or even pre-pack very important things, like medications. Be sure to fill any necessary medical prescriptions before leaving for vacation. Be sure you know about the weather of your vacation spot so that you can dress appropriately while you are there. You may want to pack a few layers to allow for unusual weather. Search online for vacation checklists. There are helpful resources that guide you in packing for different circumstances. If you are flying, be aware that many airlines charge customers per bag, so packing light will save you money. In addition to limits to the number of bags, most airlines limit the weight of each bag and will charge exorbitant fees for overweight bags. Regardless of your mode of travel, consider packing a first aid kit, snacks, and entertainment for the travel time. Car trips and air travel both involve long periods of potential boredom, so consider bringing along games or activities for the travelers, especially if you are traveling with children. If you have pets, you will need to be sure they are cared for in a safe environment while you are away. If you are driving, you may be able to bring your pet(s) with you. Be sure you know the pet policy of the hotel you're going to stay at before you get there. Some may charge a deposit or restrict dog breeds. Boarding your pet at a vet or a kennel may be an option. Be sure you know about the pickup and drop-off times so you can retrieve your pet appropriately upon your return. Hiring a pet sitter to come to your home may be the best option for animals who do not adapt well to new environments. If you have dogs, be sure that the pet sitter has been to your house (several times if possible) while you are home so that the dogs understand that the person is allowed to be in the house.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Save money for your trip. Write a list of things you need to pack. Make a plan for your pets.
Article: Stand in your shower or bathtub, then wet your vaginal area. Use your hand or a clean wash cloth to apply the soap to your vagina. After you lather the soap, rinse it away with warm water until all of the soap is gone. Your vaginal area can harbor bacteria and germs. You need to wash the area to make sure these bacteria and germs don't enter your vagina when you insert the suppository. Make sure your soap is unscented, as fragrances can cause a yeast infection. with soap and warm water. Wet your hands with warm water, then apply soap to them. Rub your hands together to create a lather, continuing for 20 seconds. Then, rinse your hands under warm running water until all of the soap is washed away. Your hands can also have germs and bacteria on them, and you don't want to transfer any germs or bacteria into your vagina. Your suppository is made from progesterone suspended in a base. When it enters your body, the base melts and releases the progesterone. You don't want the suppository to melt in your warm hands, so handle it as little as possible. It's best to lightly hold your suppository between 2 fingers. Never hold it in your palm.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Clean your vaginal area with unscented soap and warm water. Wash your hands Be careful when handling the suppository because it can melt.
Article: This should be large enough to put the entire, ramen into without having to break it (you can break it if that is your preference). It should also be small enough so that water can completely cover the ramen noodles. Some people like to eat ramen wet instead of completely drained, so if that's the case, you can be more generous with the water. If in doubt, try 2 cups, but if you want more, that'll work, too. You can substitute some other liquid for the water, such as soy sauce, or broth, but water will work as well. On most stoves, you should just turn the knob as high as it can go and wait for the water to boil. If, during the cooking process, the pan starts to bubble over the top, just turn it down. Next time you make ramen, do not turn the stove on as high as it can go. So long as the water is bubbling, its temperature is at the boiling point and it is circulating. A furious boil adds little and risks a boil-over, so feel free to turn down the heat a bit once boiling commences. At this point, you can do one of two things: you can pour the entire pot of ramen, including all of the liquid, into a bowl, and have a soup, or drain the water, and just eat the ramen.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get a big pot. Pour your preferred amount of water into the pot. Boil the water. Stir well.