The Facebook icon looks like a blue box with a white "f" in it. If you're not automatically logged in, log in with your Facebook account. You will have to enter your email or phone number and your password. You can use the search function, or click on your friend's name on your Friends List or News Feed. This button is on the right side of your screen under your friend's cover photo. Tapping on it will open a popup menu. This will take you to a new page showing you and your friend's mutual friends, posts on each other's walls, and photos together. This button is at the bottom of the Photos window. Tapping on it will bring up a list of all photos that you and your friends are tagged in together. If you don't have many photos together, you will not see this button. Instead, you will see thumbnails of all of your photos together. Tap on a photo to zoom in.
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One-sentence summary -- Open the Facebook app. Go to your friend's profile. Tap the button. Tap See Friendship from the menu. Scroll down and tap on See All Photos.

Q: Gastroparesis prevents food from moving through your body at a regular pace. If you notice you're not going to the bathroom as frequently, it could be a sign that you have gastroparesis. Nausea and vomiting are common symptoms of gastroparesis. Because your stomach is not emptying as it should, the food is just sitting there, which makes you nauseous. In fact, when you vomit, you may notice the food hasn't been digested at all. This symptom will likely be a daily occurrence. Heartburn is also a common symptom of this disease. Heartburn is a burning sensation in the chest and throat, caused by acid coming back up from your stomach. You'll likely have this symptom regularly. This disease can decrease your appetite, as the food you eat isn't being digested properly. That means that new food has nowhere to go, so you won't feel as hungry. In fact, you may feel full after a few bites when you do eat. Because you won't want to eat as much, you may lose weight. Plus, your stomach isn't digesting the food as it should, so you're not getting the nutrients you need to fuel your body and help you keep weight on. Because food sits in your stomach longer than it should, you may experience the feeling of being bloated. Similarly, this condition can also give you a stomachache. This disease is common in type 1 and type 2 diabetics. If you notice your blood sugar readings are more erratic than normal, that could also be a symptom of this issue.
A: Notice if it's taking longer for food to go through your system. Pay attention to nausea and vomiting. Notice heartburn. Check if your appetite is low. Watch for weight loss. Look for pain and bloating in your stomach. Be aware in blood sugar changes if you're a diabetic.

Article: Blue jays mate from March to July and this must be taken into consideration when building or installing your nesting platform. You should anticipate when the mating pair needs the nesting platform so you can have it up and ready to go. Blue jays are monogamous and will normally stay together until one dies. It might also help if you offer a pile of sticks and twigs nearby to help them with building their nest. The efforts to build a nest can take hundreds of trips back and forth bringing in the needed materials. Providing them these items encourages them to remain in the area. For the most part, blue jays eat nuts and seeds, yes. But they have been known to harvest on eggs or even small frogs, baby birds, and invertebrates from time to time. You may catch a bird in the act of something you'd rather not see. It's important to know this before you go about hoping for blue jays in your area. Because of this, many people are actually in the market to get rid of the blue jays in their yard, believing the blue jays are wreaking havoc on the other animals that are more peaceful. It's important to consider this side before you have a yard full of them. They tend to move around in groups, especially in the autumn, and their social behavior can be quite dynamic. They can be obnoxious, too, scaring away other birds and even imitating hawks to do so. They're highly territorial but if they're outnumbered, they'll back off. Because of their antics, some people don't like them in the garden or backyard, but they are quite the sight to see! Blue jays are sort of a give and take. You may have to bequeath your yard unto them, but they will grace you with their beautiful colors. If you do decide to go this route, be ready for other birds and small animals to be more scarce. They know fighting a blue jay for territory isn't worth it. Blue jays are commonly referred to as bully birds, keeping other birds at bay. Sometimes they even eat their young. If you've got too many blue jays, consider constructing a "blue jays only" feeding area and put other feeders and birdbaths out of sight. Alternatively, keep their food source minimal so they only come around once in a while. Blue jays are fairly big birds. If you want other, smaller birds around, put up a few bird houses and feeders that the jays cannot fit into. They'll abandon the fight once they realize it's fruitless.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Be aware of the blue jays' mating and nesting habits. Know that blue jays are omnivorous. Be aware that they can be a bit raucous. If they start disrupting your backyard, take action.

Article: You can purchase Veggie Wash at most major food supermarkets. Fill up half a clean basin or a sink with cold water. Add 2 oz of Veggie Wash and stir. Give the solution a good swirl. This ensures each piece gets cleaned properly. Run strawberries vigorously for about 30 seconds through the Veggie Wash solution. Rinse those strawberries well under cold running water. You don't want any of the Veggie Wash residue to remain on the fruit. Pat the fruit dry with paper towels, or gently dry it with a kitchen towel.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Prepare the Veggie Wash solution. Grab up to two or three strawberries in your hand.