Article: If you choose to sow seeds indoors, you should do so roughly one to two months before your expected transplant date. Note that seed germination tends to be fairly uneven, so do not expect all of the seeds you sow to grow. Since seed germination is so unpredictable, many gardeners prefer to buy seedlings from a garden nursery or to use plants divided from previously established asters. Fill the compartments of a large plastic seedling tray or flat with a seed starting soil blend. You can use plastic cups, pots, or other small containers if you do not have a seedling tray. The containers should be 3 to 4 inches (7.6 to 10 cm) deep. Place one seed in each seedling compartment. Push the seed into the soil until it is about 1 inch (2.5 cm) deep. Lightly brush soil over the hole created by the seed after setting it into a compartment. Loosely cover the seedling tray with plastic wrap and place the entire thing in a refrigerator. Keep it there for four to six weeks. Chilling the seeds artificially mimics the chilling process seeds would undergo in nature. Using a refrigerator instead of using the cold ground outdoors ensures that the seeds will not freeze and die. Remove the seeds from the refrigerator roughly two to four weeks before the last expected frost. Place the tray in a sunny spot indoors. This spot should receive at least six hours of sunlight each day. You will need to wait until the seedlings form before you can move anything outdoors. This will usually happen quickly.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Prepare the seeds in winter. Fill small containers with seed starting medium. Sow the seeds. Store in the refrigerator. Transfer to a sunny spot.

Problem: Article: The amount you sweat after eating can signal whether you are having a normal reaction to spicy or rich food, or whether you have a medical condition that needs treatment. For example, a small amount of sweat after eating something spicy is perfectly normal. However, if the amount of sweat you produce is drenching and dripping and it continues after the heat has dissipated, then the sweating may be connected to a medical condition. Make sure to see a doctor if sweating disrupts your daily routine or if it causes you emotional distress or social withdrawal. You should also see a doctor if you suddenly begin to sweat more than usual or if you experience night sweats for no apparent reason. The medical conditions that can cause gustatory sweating include Frey syndrome and advanced diabetes. A common symptom of gustatory sweating is profuse sweating around the forehead, cheeks, upper lip, and ears after eating spicy, salty, sour, or sweet foods. You may also experience a flushed face and profuse sweating along your hairline and at the back of your neck. Gustatory sweating can also occur at the top of the chest, usually right on the sternum. The flushed areas on your face may feel warm as well. There may be certain foods, eating times, or other factors that are causing you to sweat profusely. If you have noticed that you are sweating excessively during meals, you should start to keep track of what you are eating, what time you are eating, and if there are any other conditions that could cause sweating. For example, list any other illnesses you are suffering from. After keeping track of your episodes, you may find that there are specific foods that cause the sweating to occur. However, it is possible that your condition is more generalized and that food in general causes you to sweat excessively. Once you have identified some foods that may be causing your sweating, try cutting them out of your diet. Changing your diet can often have a positive effect on the severity of your symptoms. Continue to keep track of your symptoms. This will allow you to gauge whether your dietary changes are making a positive impact.
Summary: Assess the severity of your sweating. Take note of sweating around your head and a flushed face. Identify trigger foods or other potential causes. See if avoiding certain foods helps.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: There are dozens of online dating websites now, so do your research about them and choose one that fits your needs. Look for one that focuses on your particular age group, religious beliefs, type of relationship you are seeking, or type of membership (free or paid). Common online dating websites include eHarmony, Plenty of Fish, OurTime, Match.com, ChristianMingle, and OkCupid. Sign up for a membership and establish your profile. Answer the questions about yourself honestly, as this will best help the algorithms of the website match you to girls who fit your type. Upload at least one good photo of yourself so that matches can see what you look like. Social media has become incredibly prevalent in our society, and it has become a common way for people to flirt and find relationships. Sign up for a social media account like Facebook, Instagram, or Twitter. Set up your profile with basic information about yourself and a profile photo. Decide whether you want your profile to be public or private. Setting it to private could block girls from interacting with you. Search hashtags or groups for things in which you are interested to find girls who have those interests in common with you. These provide an alternative method of getting to know someone without the distraction of profiles and status updates. Find an online chat room that caters to singles looking to flirt or find a relationship. Sign up, if required, or simply enter a chat room to begin chatting.

SUMMARY: Flirt with a girl online through an online dating website. Flirt with a girl through social media profiles. Flirt with a girl in an online chat room.

The American Dental Association recommends using dental floss at least once every day, but especially when you know there is debris stuck between your teeth. This may also include soft debris, which can include bread. The starch will turn into sugar and bacteria will grow. Try to work the floss as close to the gum as possible between the teeth where the popcorn is stuck. Form the floss into a c-shape around one tooth, then around the next tooth. Work the floss back and forth or up and down, but be sure to also press down and massage your gums to ensure you're flossing thoroughly. Rinse your mouth out with water. Take great care to avoid stabbing or otherwise injuring your gums. Insert the flat end of a toothpick between your teeth at the site where the popcorn is lodged. Gently work the popcorn out from between your teeth, moving it either upward or forward. If this doesn't work or if the toothpick doesn't have a flat end, use a pointed end and gently work the toothpick along your gums. Use extreme caution to avoid injuring your gums or the poking the inside of your mouth. If your teeth are too crooked, then you may need to look for a strong fabric wire that can act like a floss. Brushing is highly effective at removing dental debris like popcorn. Wet the bristles of your toothbrush. Toothpaste is optional for removing debris, but the foaming action may help. Squeeze out a pea-sized blob of toothpaste onto the bristles of your toothbrush. Hold the toothbrush at a 45 degree angle to your gum. Try to work the popcorn out from between your teeth using the bristles in various strokes and movements. Once you remove the popcorn, rinse the bristles of your toothbrush to avoid reintroducing the debris into your mouth.
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One-sentence summary --
Use dental floss. Use a toothpick. Brush your teeth.