In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Pour the oil into a large, heavy skillet with deep sides. Place the pan on the stove and heat over a medium setting. For a slightly different effect, use butter, lard, or shortening. These options are a little less healthy, but they will give the dish a richer flavor. Place the chopped onions in the hot oil and cook, stirring frequently, for 1 to 2 minutes or until the onion gets soft and turn slightly translucent. Since the onions will continue cooking alongside the other vegetables, you should not allow them to brown yet. If the onions start to look brown before the designated amount of time has passed, quickly move onto the next step. Place these vegetables into the pan next. Continue cooking on medium, stirring frequently, for another 2 to 3 minutes. The vegetables should begin to soften during this time. If you want to add salt, sprinkle it in after your vegetables have begun to soften. Add 1 cup (250 ml) warm water to the contents of the pan. Place a lid on on the pan and allow the mixture to reach a boil. Cook, still covered, for 5 more minutes or until the vegetables are tender-crisp. Alternatively, if you prefer your vegetables to be a little more tender, you can cook the dish for a longer period of time. Test the vegetables every few minutes for tenderness by piercing them with a fork. If you do decide to cook the vegetables for more than 5 minutes, stir the contents of the pan after the first 5 minutes and whenever you check on the vegetables. Remove the lid from you pan and stir the sprouts into the rest of the dish. Cook for another 1 to 2 minutes, just long enough to heat the sprouts through. Bean sprouts do not take long to cook, and if you leave them in for too long, they can become mushy and unappetizing. As such, it is better to add them to the pan after the other vegetables are just about fully cooked. Combine the white vinegar, sugar, 2 Tbsp (30 ml) cold water, cornstarch, soy sauce, and ketchup in a small bowl, whisking until evenly blended. Pour the sauce into the skillet, stirring the contents of the pot thoroughly to coat all of the vegetables. Let the sauce boil and thicken. It should take 1 to 2 minutes for the sauce to thicken. Once it thickens, cook the dish for another 1 minute to ensure that the cornstarch has fully broken down. Uncooked cornstarch can leave an aftertaste, but the extra cooking time can help prevent this. The vegetable chop suey is now finished. Serve it while still hot with a cooked rice or boiled noodles. If desired, sprinkle each portion with crispy fried noodles before enjoying.
Summary: Heat the oil. Saute the onions. Add the carrots, cabbage, and broccoli. Pour in the water and let simmer. Toss in the bean sprouts. Whisk the sauce together in a separate bowl. Add the sauce to the vegetables. Serve.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's the blue app icon with a white "f" in it. You can find it on your home screen or on your Apps menu. This will open your navigation menu. On iPhone and iPad, it's in the lower-right corner of your screen. On Android, it's in the upper-right corner below the Messenger icon. This will expand your setting options on the menu. This option is listed next to a figurehead icon under Settings & Privacy. It will open your Settings page. This option is listed next to a gray figurehead icon on the Settings page. It will open a list of all the people you've blocked. This button is listed next to a blue "+" button at the top of the list of your blocked contacts. Matching people will appear on a list as you type. You can find the Block button on the right-hand side of your screen. You will have to confirm your action in a new pop-up. In addition to blocking messages, this will also block the selected contact from seeing your posts, tagging you, sending you invites, and adding you as a friend. This will confirm your action, and add the selected contact to your Blocked People list. They won't be able to message you, view your profile, or add you anymore.
Summary: Open the Facebook app on your iPhone or Android. Tap the button. Scroll down and tap Settings & Privacy. Tap Settings. Scroll down and tap Blocking. Tap the Add to blocked list button. Enter the name of the person you want to block. Tap Block next to the contact you want to block. Tap Block in the confirmation window.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: There are multiple functions to the Medicaid program and different reasons that you might need to apply. Review the following functions of the Medicaid program to learn if it is a good fit for you: Medicaid can help if you are unable to pay large medical bills. If you are enrolled in Medicare, you may already be qualified for Medicaid. There may be financial circumstances that qualify you for Medicaid, such as being below the federal poverty line. If you receive supplemental security income (SSI), you may automatically be eligible for Medicaid. Medicaid aims to provide medical aide to pregnant women, children, seniors, people with disabilities, and non-disabled individuals. Although Medicaid is a federally funded program, it is implemented on a state level. Some states will even have their own programs that they run. You will have to learn about your own state and their requirements for enrollment in Medicaid. You can find information about your state requirements "at this website" States will select on an individual level who is accepted into the Medicaid program. States can also choose to expand their coverage to groups beyond the federally mandated groups. There are some federally mandated aspects to Medicaid. These involve which groups of people are required to be covered by Medicaid. Medicaid may apply retroactively up to three months before you applied. If you apply and are accepted, and were also eligible three months ago, any medical bills incurred during those last three months may be covered. Coverage under Medicaid will end when you are no longer considered eligible.
Summary:
Learn what and who Medicaid is intended for. Understand your state Medicaid requirements. Be aware of retroactive eligibility.