Article: To make a simple syrup, use 1 cup (200 grams) of white granulated sugar, 1 cup (240mL) of water, and 1 cup (150-175 grams) of any fruit or a 1/2 cup (15 grams) of any fresh herb. Simmer everything together on the stove for 4-5 minutes, or until the sugar has completely dissolved. Remove the pan from the heat, and let the syrup sit on the stove or countertop for up to 1 hour. Once the time is up, strain out the add-in with a colander, and save the syrup in a resealable glass container. Some fun flavors that go well with lemonade: mint, blackberry, lavender, rosemary, strawberry, peach, and ginger. Simple syrups will last for about 3 weeks in the fridge. Some recipes call for different marinating times, so follow recipe instructions carefully. Put a few sprigs of fresh rosemary, lavender, or thyme into a 32 ounces (910g) pitcher of lemonade, or add in about 1/2 cup (13 grams) of fresh mint leaves. This works best if you have a few hours to let the lemonade and herbs marry. Try combining different herbs for different flavor options. For example, mint, rosemary, and raspberry would be delicious, as would lavender and thyme. After you've made your basic lemonade, add it to a blender along with 2 to 3 cups (470 to 710mL) of ice. Mix everything together for 30-60 seconds, or until all the chunks of ice are gone. Serve the slushy right away. Depending on how much the ice dilutes the drink, you may want to add more lemon juice or more simple syrup. Use equal amounts of each liquid, or adjust the proportions to meet your preferences. More lemonade will make a sweeter drink, whereas more iced tea will give the drink a less-sweet, more mellow flavor. This drink is often referred to as an "Arnold Palmer." For an adult version, just add a jigger of vodka to your glass.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Create different flavored simple syrups to dress up a simple lemonade. Infuse the lemonade with fresh herbs for a new twist on a classic drink. Blend lemonade with ice to make a refreshing slushy. Mix lemonade and iced tea for a caffeinated afternoon treat.
Article: NSAIDs like ibuprofen and naproxen sodium often provide relief from this condition. NSAIDs are useful for this condition because they have anti-inflammatory properties. Nonetheless, you can also take pain relievers like acetaminophen or aspirin if that's your preference. Always talk to your doctor before starting a medication. Typically, you can take a single 200-milligram ibuprofen tablet every 4-6 hours or a 220-milligram naproxen sodium pill every 8-10 hours. Or, take 1-2 pills of 325-milligram aspirin every 4 hours or 3 pills every 6 hours. For acetaminophen, you can take 2 pills of 325 milligrams each every 4-6 hours, 2 pills of 500 milligrams each every 6 hours, or 2 pills of 650 milligrams each every 8 hours. Don't exceed 4,000 milligrams in 24 hours. If over-the-counter pain relievers aren't enough, ask your doctor for something stronger. Add warm water to a washcloth and wring it out. Apply it to your jaw area for pain relief. Alternatively, place ice in a washcloth, and hold it on your face for 20 minutes at a time. Either one should help to relieve your pain, so just choose the one you prefer. Never put ice directly on your face. Try to avoid yawning widely, for instance, by stifling yawns. Avoid taking huge bites of foods like apples or sandwiches. Also, don't cradle your phone between your jaw and shoulder, which can put stress on your jaw. Similarly, don't lean your chin on your hand or slouch, which can also stress your jaw. Use light pressure with your fingertips to massage your cheek and jaw area. Try small circular motions, and go over the whole area on both sides of your face to reduce tension. Use this technique whenever you have pain. These exercises can help you stretch and relax your jaw, providing some relief from pain. Perform these exercises several times a day. When you're sitting at the computer for long periods, get up and stretch from time to time, moving your neck and jaw around gently to stretch the muscles.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Try over-the-counter pain medications. Apply heat or ice for 20 minutes at a time. Avoid stressful jaw motions to relax your jaw. Massage your jaw to help relax the muscle. Ask your doctor or physical therapist to show you stretching exercises.
Article: If you're sure you want to call off the engagement, do it as soon as possible. Even though it might be scary, it will only cause more harm to your partner if you put it off. You should never break this kind of news to someone over a text message or email, no matter how nervous you are about the other person's reaction. As hard as it may be, the right thing to do is to have an honest face-to-face conversation with your partner. A phone call is better than a text or email, but a face-to-face conversation is still preferable. It's important to be upfront with your fiance(e) about why you don't want to go through with the marriage and what you want the future of the relationship to look like. If you never want to see your partner again, don't say that you might be able to work things out down the road. There's no reason to bring up every disagreement the two of you have ever had. While you do want to give a reason for the breakup, don't go overboard with a laundry list of complaints. Make sure to give your partner the opportunity to ask questions, and always answer them sincerely. When it comes time to tell your fiance(e) that you don't want to get married, it's important to be as tactful as possible. You want to make the breakup as easy for both of you as it can be. Never yell or call your partner names when breaking up. Even if you are calling the relationship off for good, there's no reason you can't acknowledge that you will miss your partner. Depending on the situation, you can even explain how much your relationship meant to you.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Don't drag your feet. Talk in person. Be straightforward. Be respectful.