Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Smell the food to note the aroma. Taste the food to determine the texture. Taste the food to experience the flavor.

Answer: Hold your nose to the edge of the test container and inhale deeply. Take note of any scents or aromas you smell. Be creative and write down any associations. You might smell flavorings or ingredients that are a part of the food you're smelling. The smell might also trigger a memory. For example, a cereal may smell of corn if that is an ingredient. Alternatively, a chocolate chip cookie might smell not only of vanilla but also remind you of your grandma's house. If you're having trouble smelling the food, break it up a bit with your fingers. Take a bite of the food and feel its texture as you chew it. Notice if the texture of the food when you're eating it feels different than when you touched it. Make notes not only about the food's physical texture but also how you feel eating the food, if it is comforting, for example. You might consider if it crunches between your teeth or dissolves, for example. It can be helpful to think of texture, soft to hard, on a scale of 1-10. A numerical system can help if you are comparing different samples. Observe whether the food's texture makes the food easy to swallow and eat or if the texture leaves your mouth dry. Take another bite, and move the food over your tongue. Certain areas of your tongue are most attuned to sweet, while others are more attuned to salt or sour, so this will help you experience all the flavors this food offers. Note if the food tastes the way it smelled, or different. Write down your impressions of the food's taste, not just good or bad, but at least five phrases that would help you characterize it if you were trying to remember it in the future. Rate the sweetness, savoriness, sourness, and spiciness of the food. If you like, you can do so on a scale of 1-10. When tasting a food, it can be helpful to think about what's pleasing about it and what you would change about it. Note the aftertaste, if any. For example, when tasting certain lasagna, you might note that it tastes like fresh tomatoes, pecorino cheese and too much oregano. Maybe it reminds you of a bad lasagna you had in a frozen dinner once because it has some sweetness you do not like (5/10). You could also note it is not spicy and not sour. The lasagna is dry and could use more tomato sauce.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Wait for cheap plane tickets. Buy travel insurance. Buy a backpack. Check the weather. Pack your bag. Research travel options within Italy. Look for free or cheap accommodations. Buy museum and event tickets in advance. Check for people you know in Italy.

Answer: If you have to fly into Italy to start your trip, you'll need to plan ahead to get the cheapest tickets. You can put an email alert on most travel sites so you know when the price drops. Buying your ticket at least two months in advance will save you lots of money. Avoid summer travel if you can. The weather will be cooler and tickets will be much cheaper. Fly into a smaller city or airport rather than a large one. For example, if you want to fly into Rome, try booking a flight into Ciampino Airport instead of the big Leonardo da Vinci Airport. Flights in the middle of the week are usually cheaper than weekend flights. Once you know your travel dates, buy a travel insurance policy. Your existing health insurance won't work abroad in most cases, and your home or auto insurance doesn't protect you against theft abroad. Talk to your insurance agent about adding a travel policy temporarily. You'll need a strong, sturdy backpack if you plan to travel out of it for awhile. Most people like to get a bag that is about the size of their torso and has multiple storage pockets. Check to make sure that it has padded shoulder straps and that it's made of sturdy material. Try going to a hiking or camping supply store to test out backpacks. The staff can help you fit it properly, which can save you a lot of pain and blisters later. Make sure you're prepared for the weather when you arrive. Italy is mostly temperate, but if you're traveling in the winter or summer, you'll need seasonally-appropriate clothes. Check the climate patterns for your area and season before you start packing. When you pack, be sure to leave lots of room for souvenirs! You should leave for Italy with a bag that's about 3/4 full. Focus on the necessities only. Pack wrinkle-resistant clothes you can wear repeatedly, any medications you need, a basic set of travel toiletries, and your ID and personal paperwork. Hostels don't always provide linens, so bring a towel and a sheet. If you're coming from outside the European Union, you'll need an adapter for any electronics. Dark clothes will help disguise stains and wrinkles. Some churches and cathedrals have dress codes. Make sure you have something that covers your shoulders and legs! Italians don't wear shorts, sneakers, or tank tops as often as some other countries do. If you want to blend in, wear pants, regular shirts, and walking shoes. Make photocopies of your passport and pack them in case yours is lost or stolen. Most backpackers travel by train, but busses and regional airlines can often be much cheaper! Before buying the first rail pass you hear about, check online travel sites to make sure that you can't get from one city to another for a better price by taking a bus or a plane. If you apply for an international driver's license, you can even consider renting a car. Italy is a very common tourist and backpacking destination, so there are many options for the backpacker on a budget. Check couchsurfing sites, hostels, and private home rental sites like Airbnb. You can even search online for websites that let you trade work for accommodations. If you plan to stay in a hostel or Airbnb, avoid places in the city center or near major tourist sites--they're usually the most expensive. On the other hand, if you choose a place that's very far away, be sure it's near transportation. Many famous Italian sites, like da Vinci's Last Supper or the Coliseum, require tickets, and they often sell out in the tourist season. If you're traveling during the summer, it's especially important to buy as many tickets as you can in advance. Some can even be bought before you get to Italy. Once you know what your must-see places are, go to their websites and research ticket purchase options. Package tours often offer steep discounts on multiple sites. The best and easiest way to see Italy is with someone who knows it! Ask your friends or post on social media to see if you know anyone who has been to Italy or is there now. You might have a friend whose ex-roommate is studying abroad in Rome, or an old friend of your parents' who has retired in Tuscany. If anyone comes up, ask them for recommendations or to meet up while you're in Italy.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: See your doctor. Appreciate yourself for who you are.

Answer: If there is a fluid problem around your chin area, it may need further consideration. If there is simply fluid retention, ask your doctor to refer you to a masso-therapist who can expertly massage the area to try to unblock the fluid and assist with better posture and relaxation. Your appearance is more than your genetic features. How you dress, how you present yourself, how you communicate with others, how you share your sense of you with others and how much confidence you have in yourself as a worthy human being are all worth 1000 times more than the appearance of a double chin.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Boil 1 cup (240ml) of white vinegar in a pot. Dip a clean rag into the vinegar and wet the overspray spots. Fill a bowl with warm water and soap. Wet the overspray spots with a sudsy rag. Scrape the overspray off with a new razor blade. Spray the glass with a glass cleaner to clean off any residue.

Answer:
Pour 1 cup (240ml) of white vinegar into a pot or pan and wait for it to come to a boil. Boiling the white vinegar should only take a few minutes. Dip a clean rag into the white vinegar carefully, making sure that it's wet but not completely saturated. Rub the overspray spots with the rag. The hot white vinegar helps to loosen the overspray from the glass surface. Wear rubber gloves to prevent the hot vinegar from hurting your hands. Some of the overspray may come right off after you rub, while other spots may still stick, which is OK. Find a small bucket or bowl with warm water. Pour a few squirts of soap into the water, or enough to make it sudsy. Dish soap is ideal, but you can also use hand soap as an alternative. Dip a clean rag into the sudsy water and wet the overspray spot. The soapy water should coat the surface and will help prevent it from being scratched by the razor blade. Find a razor blade a new one is best, but as long as it isn't dull or caked with dirt, it should work and position it on the overspray surface at a 45 degree angle. Scrape the overspray off carefully in a slow motion, making sure to keep the razor blade at an angle to prevent the surface from being damaged. Wet the overspray spot with the sudsy cloth if it dries out before you're able to use the razor blade. Spray a few squirts of glass cleaner onto the surface that you just scraped. Use a clean rag or paper towel to wipe off any extra paint or dirt, ensuring your glass is clean and dry.