In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Rinse the mangoes and put them on a cutting board. Hold a mango against the board and carefully cut down 1 side of it. Try to cut as close to the seed in the center, so you're able to remove the most fruit. Then, slice down the other side of the mango. Scoop the flesh from both pieces and chop it into 12 inch (1.3cm) pieces. Use a small knife to trim the flesh around the seed itself. You should get around 4 cups (660 g) of mango pieces. Clip a candy thermometer to the side of the pot or occasionally insert an instant-read thermometer into the jam to see if the jam has reached the setting temperature of 220F (104C). Stir the jam occasionally as it bubbles and thickens. Skim off foam that floats to the top of the jam and discard it since becomes rubbery if you leave it in the jam. For long-term storage, place the jars in a water bath so they're covered by at least 1 inch (2.5cm) of water. Boil the jars for 10 minutes and then set the jars aside until the jars are at room temperature. If you don't want to can the jam, put the jars in the refrigerator and use them within 3 weeks. If you process the jam, store the jars at room temperature for up to 1 year. Press down on the lid to check that the seal doesn't pop back up before you open the jar and eat the jam.
Summary: Slice the flesh from 6 or 7 large mangoes. Cook the mango jam until it reaches 220F (104C). Process the jars or store them in the refrigerator.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If your child is old enough, ask them to blow their nose into a tissue. Younger children may need you to wipe their nose for them. Point the nozzle slightly away from the center of their nose, pointing the nozzle slightly outwards. Use your finger to close their other nostril. Tell the child to "sniff" in the medicine as you give it. Press down on the nozzle to release the spray into their nose. You may want to warn your child ahead of time what the medicine will feel like. Tell them that they will feel the medicine go in their nose but that it won't hurt them. Move the nozzle to their other nostril. Close the first nostril with your finger. Ask the child to sniff in again as you release another spray. Most children only need 1 spray in each nostril. Ask your child's doctor for the right dosage. Wipe the tip with a tissue or paper towel. Put the cap back on. Store Flonase in a dry, cool place, out of the reach of children and pets. Your child shouldn't use Flonase for longer than 2 months at a time. If their symptoms continue, call their doctor. The doctor may switch their medication or perform a new examination.
Summary: Wipe your child's nose. Place the nozzle into 1 nostril. Ask your child to breathe in while you spray the nozzle. Repeat the process with the other nostril. Clean the tip when you are finished. Visit the doctor after 2 months of use.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You may have to open the back of the casing of your phone to remove the battery. If you're using an iPhone, check out this article to see how you can remove the battery. For some Samsung Galaxy models you can check out this article for instructions on how to take out the battery. For detailed Android instructions, please refer to your manufacturer's website or manual. Completely wrap your battery to protect it from water or other liquids. Make sure your battery is completely protected from ice, water and all the wet surfaces inside your freezer. Getting the battery wet will surely damage it. Protect the battery from moisture at all costs. Exposing the battery to low temperatures for a while may allow it to recharge a little, and hold sufficient energy to connect to a regular phone charger. When you're ready to try and see if your battery works, take it out of the freezer and unwrap the coverings. If there's any moisture on the battery, make sure to carefully wipe it all dry. This will allow the battery to adjust to normal temperatures. If this doesn't work for you, you can also try wiping off all the moisture, and inserting the battery when it's still cold. Make sure to protect the battery from direct sunlight. This may cause irreparable damage. Leave the phone turned off for now. Do not turn your phone on before charging it with your standard phone charger. Use your regular charging cable, and plug the phone into charging before trying to turn it on again. Leave the phone on the charger for at least 48 hours before attempting to turn it on. After charging for 48 hours, try turning on your phone, and check the battery level to see if the freezing method worked. You may find that your once dead battery is revived, and is now able to hold a bit of power again.
Summary:
Remove the battery from your phone. Wrap the battery with paper or plastic film. Place the battery inside a sealed plastic bag. Place the sealed battery inside the freezer's ice compartment. Leave the battery in the freezer for 3 days. Remove the battery from the freezer after 3 days. Wipe any moisture off of the battery. Leave the battery in room temperature for a day. Insert the battery back into your phone. Charge your phone with your standard charger cable. Turn on your phone.