Q: Arrabbiata is a quick and easy tomato sauce. It's spicier than some other tomato sauces, and it's slightly richer because you cook the tomato paste right in the oil. Heat the oil in a large frying pan over medium heat. You'll be adding the tomatoes to this, so use a pan with high walls. Add the tomato paste and hot pepper flakes to the hot oil. Turn the heat to low and stir all the ingredients together. Cook the mixture for about four minutes. Pour the tomatoes in to the frying pan with the tomato paste. Stir to combine, and then remove the pan from the heat. Pour in the hot water and stir everything to combine. You can also use red wine in place of the water. It's best to make this sauce fresh while you're making the pasta to serve it with. When you cook the pasta, reserve cup (59 ml) of the water when you drain the pasta, and use that to add to the arrabbiata sauce. Because pasta water has some leftover starch from the pasta, it will help to thicken the sauce. Add cooked pasta to the arrabbiata sauce and toss them together to coat the pasta with the sauce. Garnish with salt, pepper, fresh herbs, and cheese, to taste. This sauce recipe is ideal for 4 cups (1 kg) of uncooked pasta.
A: Cook the tomato paste and pepper flakes. Add the tomatoes and water. Serve tossed with pasta.

Article: For committed collectors, purchase a water and fireproof safe that can be bolted to the ground. This will protect your investment from floods, fires, and burglars, something especially important when dealing with expensive items. If you are collecting particularly rare or expensive coins, upgrade to a safe-deposit box at your local post office or bank for extra security. If you have homeowners insurance to cover your coins, make sure to keep an updated inventory with pictures to prove quality. Like many other collectibles, coins should be kept in a comfortable, room-temperature environment with little moisture. Avoid attic or basement rooms, areas exposed to direct or indirect sunlight, and humidity, since all have the potential to damage your coins. Coin flips are 2x2 holders generally made of vinyl or cardboard. Similar to record or trading card sleeves, they keep your coin away from the elements while allowing you to display them. Avoid poly vinyl (PVC) holders, as they can damage the coin over time, even etching the coin surface. Like flips, coin album sleeves contain individual compartments that are bound together on binder-sized sheets. They can be purchased with a binder or separately. Coin folders and boards are specialty, cardboard containers with holes to push coins into. These are usually sold by type, with different folders for quarters, pennies, and the like.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Purchase a safe to put your coins in. Avoid extreme temperatures, sunlight, and humidity. Purchase coin flips for individual coins. Purchase coin folders, boards, and albums for full collections.

Q: Although not everyone experiences each of these stages and not everyone experiences stages in the same order, you may experience some combination of denial, anger, resentment, yearning, suffering, sadness, and eventually, acceptance. In addition to possibly not experiencing these in order you may experience these stages repeatedly over the course of your grief journey. Let yourself feel grief and allow yourself to work through these stages. Do not try to mask your emotions. If your spouse died suddenly and there were no final requests, explore ideas to honor the memory of your late partner. This may give you a peace of mind, and will ensure that you will not have any mental obstacles in your new life. You can make this a recurring practice, or you may wish to honor your spouse once and then do your best to move on. To honor your spouse you might: Light a candle in their honor. Take flowers to their grave and talk to them. Let them know what's on your mind. Do an activity that you loved to do together, while remembering everything that was great about your spouse. Your pain will not just disappear, and it will not heal itself. Be patient with yourself as you work through the process of grief. Grief is a journey that lasts as long as it takes to reconcile all issues pertaining to death, your loved one, yourself, and the good and bad parts of your relationship. Grief and depression can look very similar, but they are quite different. It is important to know the distinction so that if your grief turns to depression, you can seek help from a therapist. When grieving, you may experience the following: Sadness, despair, mourning, fatigue or low energy, tears, loss of appetite, poor sleep, poor concentration, happy and sad memories, and/or mild feelings of guilt. If depressed, you may experience symptoms of grief, but also the following: feelings of worthlessness or emptiness, helplessness, extreme guilt, suicidal thoughts, loss of interest in pleasurable activities, extreme fatigue, and/or severe weight loss. Pay attention to how good memories of your spouse make you feel. Do warm memories of your spouse give you some comfort or joy? Or do you feel emptiness and loss that even good memories cannot relieve? If you experience the latter, it may be a sign that you are depressed. What matters is how you feel you are grieving. The loss of your spouse is between you and your spouse. There is no right or wrong answer for the right amount of time to move on. If someone is telling you that you aren't grieving properly, thank them for their concern and tell them that everyone grieves differently. You may run into someone who thinks that you are either healing "too fast" or who thinks you are healing "too slow" and have become stuck in your grief. If this happens, be sure to keep in mind that while this person's intentions are probably good and that he or she wants to see you healed, it is up for you to decide when you are ready to move on. There is a time when you need to cry and go through the suffering to get to the other side. There will come a time when you are ready to actively participate in grief work to bring healing to have a new life. Although you had no choice in the loss of your spouse, you can choose how you respond to the situation and how you aim to move on with your life. That said, in the loss of your spouse, you have faced a drastic change. It is best not to make any other drastic changes right away while you are still navigating your loss. You loved this person enough to be with them until the end. You will remember them. Take comfort in knowing that memories of them will always be in your mind to recall whenever you want to. Let yourself become busy with life; it may do you good in your journey toward emotional healing. Don't think that if you become busy you will forget or that you are disrespecting your spouse. Life requires your attention and hard work. It is normal to be busy with life and it is not a sign that you are forgetting him or her.
A:
Understand that there are stages you may go through. Fulfill any request that your late partner explicitly made before passing away. Know that it will take time before you can begin to feel a sense of normalcy again. Know the difference between grief and depression. Ignore those who tell you that you are not grieving properly. Realize that you have choices. Do not worry that you will forget your spouse.