Q: If you're using instant nonfat dry milk powder (the most common type), mix in 315mL (1 cups) powder into 1 liter (1 quart) water. A blender is recommended for this method, but you can whisk by hand instead. Egg is an emulsifier: it allows you to combine ingredients that do not normally mix. In this case, it will let you mix in fat that restores richness to your nonfat dry milk. Egg powder is recommended since it is shelf-stable and safe to eat without cooking. Blend in the following amount with the reconstituted milk: To make 1% (low fat) milk, mix in 1.25mL ( tsp) egg powder. To make 2% (reduced fat) milk, mix in 2.5mL ( tsp) egg powder. To make whole milk, mix in 15mL (1 tbsp) egg powder. Note: If you don't mind buying specialty ingredients, you can add 3 to 10g soy lecithin instead to avoid egg flavor. Choose an oil with little to no taste, such as refined canola, safflower, or sunflower oil. Blend or whisk it into the milk thoroughly, until you can't see any oil droplets. The amount to add depends on the flavor you're going for: For 1% milk, use 10mL (2 tsp) oil. For 2% milk, use 20mL (4 tsp) oil. For whole milk, use 30mL (2 tbsp) oil. Note: You might get a more authentic milk flavor from "butter powder" instead, which you can find online. This is untested, so try it at your own risk. Butter powder is not as dense as oil, so you'll need to use more than the amounts listed here. The oil will start to float to the top within a few hours. Shake the bottle well to mix it again. If the milk doesn't taste quite right, add a little sugar or other flavoring. See below for suggestions.
A: Reconstitute the milk as usual. Mix in egg powder. Blend in a neutral vegetable oil. Shake well before using.

Article: If you're experiencing severe abdominal pains or cramping, or if you have bloody or tarry, black stool, see your doctor as soon as possible. This can be a sign of a serious condition such as a perforated bowel. Once your doctor determines the cause of your symptoms, they can recommend the right course of treatment. If you have any of the following symptoms, ask your doctor for a same-day appointment or visit an urgent care center: Bleeding from your rectum Blood in your stool Persistent pain in your abdomen Bloating Problems passing gas Vomiting Lower back pain Fever You may need stronger laxatives that are available by prescription. Additionally, your doctor can rule out potential underlying conditions that may be causing your constipation. Your doctor can offer you treatments that aren't available over the counter. Laxatives usually start to work in about 2 days. Additionally, you shouldn't take them for longer than a week. If you've been experiencing constipation several days a week for at least 3 weeks, then it's considered chronic. Your doctor can help you figure out why you're constipated so often. Plus, they can offer you additional treatment options, like prescription laxatives, that can help you have better bowel movements. Tell your doctor what type of diet and lifestyle changes you've made. They'll likely recommend some different things you can try to help you relieve your constipation. Getting constipated is a normal issue that will most likely go away if you make changes to your diet or lifestyle. Although you likely don't have a serious health issue, it's best to discuss your medical history with your doctor. They can help you recognize the signs of a serious condition so you can treat it early. Your doctor will most likely recommend continuing your self-care regimen to relieve your constipation. However, it's always better to be safe when it comes to your health.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get care immediately if you have severe pain or blood in your stool. See your doctor if you haven't had a bowel movement in more than 3 days. Visit your doctor for chronic constipation that doesn't improve with self-care. Talk to your doctor if you have a family history of colon or rectal cancer.

Q: If your first draft was a bit haphazard, grab your notes and the instructions and write a second, final draft. Use proper grammar and spelling, and include all the information that is required. Make sure to look at your work on a micro and macro level. Not only should the words be accurate, concise, and fit together, but the paper needs to fit together as a whole. Does it seem to gel? Would any reordering make it better? Take a break before you start editing -- your mind needs different stimuli to process to break up the monotony and find the smaller errors. Once you're ready to go back, read the letter of intent and make necessary changes to ensure it reads clearly and everything makes sense. Edit ruthlessly to avoid repetition and make the writing flow smoothly from one paragraph to the next. Have a fellow student or co-worker, or a family member or friend read it for you. A new set of eyes will see a new set of things. Include the letter of intent with any other application materials, and submit the entire package to the institution according to the directions. If you have more than one page, you may want your name on each one (small and in the corner) in case the pages get separated.
A:
Write a final draft. Proofread and edit your work. Submit the letter of intent.