Article: As said above, if a guy likes you (really likes you) he's going to want to know about you. That means that he's going to listen and remember when you talk. If he isn't listening, it's a pretty good bet that he's not interested. You can do better! He's also unlikely to ask you any questions about yourself. This is a guy you definitely want to stay away from. Either he's not interested, or he is interested, but he's too much of a narcissist to really see you as a fully fledged person who's interesting in their own right. While some guys can be nervous about making eye contact with a person they're interested in, at some point they usually do so. If he's looking at the room instead of you, especially if he doesn't seem to be listening to you, then he's definitely not interested. A big warning sign for someone like this is if he's too busy checking his phone to listen to you. It means that he's more interested in other people than he is in you. His body language can tell you a bit about how he's feeling, whether he's interested or not interested. If he isn't interested his body language should make that pretty clear. He never tries to get closer to you, or touch you, even subtly. If he doesn't do particularly nice things for you, or anything for you, this could be a sign that he's not interested. Again, even if a guy is shy or dealing with his interest by ignoring you, he's still going to want to be around you. If the guy is never around, well, that's a sign he's not interested. With a very, very few exceptions, a guy will get in touch with a girl he's interested in. He will. A text message takes five seconds to write and send, even if it's just an "I'm busy at work. I'll text you later." A guy who is interested in you won't leave you hanging, especially if he wants you so bad. If the guy always manages to wriggle out of meeting your friends he's probably not that interested in you. Yeah, you don't want to introduce him to all the friends right off the bat, but if it's been a while and he's still the mystery man to your friends? He's not that interested. This is also true if he avoids introducing you to his friends. It shows that he's not very serious about you, because otherwise he'd be dying to show you off to his buddies.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Notice if he doesn't listen to you. Watch to see if he doesn't make eye contact. Pay attention to his body language. He doesn't return your call within 24 hours. See if he avoids meeting your friends.
Article: Take the two pounds or a ten-ounce package of fresh beans out of the packaging. The frozen package is lighter because the beans have already been shelled. Make sure there isn't any debris mixed in with the beans. Then, use a colander to wash the beans under cold water. Drain any excess water out of the bowl. Put two cups (473.2 mL) of water in the saucepan. Add tablespoon (2.47 mL) of salt to the water. Pour the beans into the pan. Cook the beans until they are tender. Stir the beans around occasionally so that they don't stick. This should take about thirty minutes. Drain the excess liquid from the saucepan when the beans are finished cooking. Add two tablespoons of butter to the beans. Stir the beans slightly so that the butter mixes in. Add tablespoon of coarse ground pepper to the beans. You can then remove the beans from the saucepan. Serve the beans at whatever temperature you prefer.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Wash the beans. Add water, salt, and beans to the saucepan . Turn the heat to a medium setting. Drain the liquid. Sprinkle black pepper.
Article: This way, there will be no risk of the mouse finding its way back. If you were to release the mouse in your yard or front lawn, it could easily sneak back in your house again. Once you have successfully trapped the mouse (or it has fallen into your bucket trap), you need to move it outside of your home. As a courtesy to your neighbors, you should also avoid releasing the mouse near another house or residential center. Unfortunately, mice that were born indoors or have become used to living in a house are poorly suited to live in the outdoors. Mice that are trapped and released outside may not live long in nature.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Take the mouse several miles away from your own home. Release the mouse outdoors. Understand that the mouse's life may still be at risk.