Q: Fill your saucepan with cold water and bring it to a boil over medium-high heat. Add salt to the water to prevent the pasta from sticking as it cooks. Add your pasta to the water and cook, stirring occasionally. Check for doneness after the first 3 minutes, and continue cooking until done. The pasta will be done once it feels soft but no longer sticky. The vegan pasta will usually be done completely after the first 3 minutes. Note that the length of time needed for the pasta to cook will vary depending on how large the pieces are. Pour the contents of the saucepan through a colander. Serve cooked pasta with butter or sauce as desired.
A: Bring a large saucepan of water to boil. Cook the pasta for 2 to 3 minutes. Drain.

Article: Place as many unshelled pine nuts as you'd like to toast into a fine mesh strainer or colander. Run cold water over the pine nuts. Then transfer them to a microwave safe bowl. Throw away any pine nuts that are discolored, feel soft, or are cracked. Don't dry the pine nuts. The moisture will help the pine nuts steam as they cook in the microwave. Put the bowl in the microwave and leave it uncovered. Heat the pine nuts for 4 minutes so they become hot and start to cook. Then carefully stir the pine nuts and microwave them for 2 minutes. Wear oven mitts when you handle the hot bowl. Continue to microwave the pine nuts until you smell a nutty, toasted aroma. Remove 1 of the pine nuts and crack open the shell to check the color of the pine nut. The pine nuts are done once they're slightly browned. If the pine nuts are still white or creamy colored, they need to heat longer in the microwave. Wear oven mitts to take the hot bowl out of the microwave and spread the hot pine nuts on a plate. Arrange the pine nuts so they're in a single layer. This will help the pine nuts cool faster. If you leave the pine nuts in the bowl, they'll take longer to cool and they may become soft. Lay a clean kitchen cloth on the counter and place the cooled pine nuts on it. Fold the towel over and press a rolling pin across the pine nuts. The shells will crack so you can easily pick out the pine nuts. Eat the toasted pine nuts or store them in an airtight container at room temperature for up to 1 week. For longer storage, refrigerate the pine nuts for up to 6 months.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Rinse the unshelled pine nuts and put them in a microwave safe bowl. Microwave the pine nuts for 6 minutes. Heat the pine nuts in 1-minute intervals. Remove the pine nuts and cool them on a plate or sheet. Crack the shells with a rolling pin.

Problem: Article: Your teen is not a small child anymore, so it's important to adjust your expectations and not treat them like a child. However, teens are not quite adults and cannot be held responsible as an adult. The teenage brain is in the middle of a critical stage of development, and teens need you to help them through this part of their lives. They are not quite developed in their decision-making, reasoning, or in managing impulsivity. Instead of assuming they will act and think like an adult, be prepared for some seemingly irrational behavior. If you're disappointed because your teen keeps making the same mistakes, have some compassion and recognize that your teen is still learning a lot and nowhere near being an adult yet. Part of being a teenager is learning through failure and mistakes. Frame the negative experiences in their lives as learning opportunities. If your teen is making an effort and showing their responsibility, allow more freedom. If they are making bad choices, be more restrictive. Ultimately, show them that their behavior gives them freedom or restrictions and their own choices determine their outcomes. If your teen is asking for permission to do something you're inclined to say no to, hear them out. Say, "I'm not comfortable with this, but I want you to show me that you're responsible enough to go to this concert with your friends." Likewise, say, "I gave you freedom and you weren't prepared for it, so we need to scale back now." It's true that teens can get into a lot of trouble, but don't focus your attention on the bad things they've done in the past or the risks they might face. Even if your teen has greatly betrayed your trust, it is important for both of you to repair that trust. If you think your teen may be up to something, have them explain it to you fully. Ask questions instead of jumping to conclusions. If you're not sure, say to your teen, "I'm concerned, but I'm choosing to trust you on this." If your child does break your trust, take away a privilege and have them earn it back. For example, if they stay out long after curfew, say they cannot drive for one week, and they must earn the use of the car after that by showing they can be responsible with time.
Summary: Treat them like a teen, not a child or adult. Be flexible with their freedoms. Focus on trust, not suspicion.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You can zoom in or out on any website, including Facebook, with a quick keyboard shortcut. If you're not already signed in to Facebook, enter your user account information and click Log In. You can zoom in or out on any image, video, or text on Facebook. Repeat this key combination until you're zoomed in as far as you'd like to be. Repeat this key combination until you're zoomed out to a comfortable distance. Press Ctrl+0 (Windows) or Cmd+0 to quickly restore Facebook to its default size (unzoomed).

SUMMARY: Go to https://www.facebook.com in a web browser. Open the page on which you want to zoom. Press Ctrl++ (Windows) or Cmd++ to zoom in. Press Ctrl+- (Windows) or Cmd+- to zoom out.

Q: If you have developed a URI, keep yourself at home for at least two or three days (you may need to stay at home longer depending on your symptoms). Keep in mind that every time you cough, sneeze, or even talk, you run the risk of infecting someone else. Because URIs are very contagious, it is important to cover your mouth and nose whenever you sneeze or cough; however, you should not do this with your hand. If possible, sneeze or cough into a tissue or the crook of your arm. The reason you should avoid coughing into your hands is because you use your hands for a variety of activities, including touching objects that others may touch, which means that you are very likely to infect others. If you do cough or sneeze into your hands, wash them with warm water and soap. Viruses and bacteria can be easily transmitted by touching an object that an uninfected individual also touches. Because of this, it is important to clean any objects that you touch while you are sick. You can use a 70% alcohol disinfectant to do this. These objects include: Remote controls, keyboards, telephones, refrigerator door, stair railings, and door knobs.
A:
Stay at home when you know you have become infected. Cover your mouth and nose when coughing and sneezing. Clean objects that you or other infected individuals touch.