Q: Turn on the heat and bring to a boil on your stove top. Reduce the heat and then cover with the lid of the saucepan. Simmer for 20 minutes; this will cook the rice. Before serving, sprinkle with lemon-pepper. This dish yields approximately four servings and goes nicely with light and delicate main dishes, such as fish.
A: Combine water, broth, lemon juice, and butter in a medium saucepan. Stir in rice, basil, and lemon peel. Let stand 5 minutes or until the water is absorbed.

Article: Tipping your torch in this fashion can cause the torch to flare. This can be especially dangerous on windy days. The wind could cause the flame to jump to the surrounding area and start a fire. If you use your torch in cold weather and if your torch is not pressure regulated, you may notice that the flame is smaller than usual. Cold temperatures reduce the amount of pressure in the tank, resulting in a smaller flame. Keep your tank in a warm, indoor area and use it quickly and efficiently when out in the cold to maintain a suitable flame. Using a pressure regulated torch will also prevent a small flame due to temperature. If you hear a hissing noise of gas escaping your torch even while the valve is off, it likely has a leak. You may also notice that your torch is losing fuel even when not in use, which is another sign of a leak. In a well ventilated, spark free area where there are no open flames, open the valve of your torch but do not ignite it. Use dish soap and water on all connections. If you see bubbles form, you have a leak. Many torches are designed to absorb drop impact so as to prevent damage to the pressurized fuel cylinder. This can sometimes result in your torch breaking off at the airholes when dropped, or another component being damaged. A damaged torch can be severely dangerous; send your torch into the manufacturer for repairs. The customer service number for your torch can often be found in the user manual or on the manufacturer's website. Customer service should be able to inform you of the proper process for repair.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Avoid tipping the torch more than 60 from upright. Recognize the effect of temperature on your torch flame. Check your torch for leaks. Send in your torch for repairs.

Problem: Article: Dyspepsia is also known as "indigestion" or "upset stomach." It is usually a chronic or recurrent pain that occurs in your upper abdominal area. Dyspepsia can cause mild chest pain or pressure. One or more of the following symptoms will likely coincide with this pain: Heartburn Feeling bloated or full Burping Acid reflux Stomach pain or "upset stomach" Loss of appetite GERD happens when your esophagus muscles do not close properly, allowing your stomach contents to leak back into your esophagus. This can cause heartburn and a feeling as though food is "stuck" in your chest. You may experience nausea, especially after eating. The symptoms of GERD usually occur after eating. They get worse if you lie down or bend over, or they may worsen at night. Asthma can cause feelings of chest pain, pressure, or tightness. These symptoms usually co-occur with coughing and wheezing. Mild asthma attacks usually lessen after a few minutes. If you still have difficulty breathing after a few minutes, seek medical assistance. People experiencing a feeling of intense anxiety may suffer a panic attack. The symptoms of a panic attack may initially seem similar to those of a heart attack. You may experience a racing heartbeat, sweating, feeling weak or faint, chest pain, or trouble breathing. The symptoms of a panic attack occur very rapidly and usually disappear rapidly as well. If your symptoms do not improve within 10 minutes, seek medical assistance.
Summary: Recognize dyspepsia symptoms. Recognize GERD (gastroesophageal reflux disease) symptoms. Recognize asthma symptoms. Recognize a panic attack.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: .. If you don't have bubblegum you can't make a bubble. You can buy gum at pretty much every corner store. Chewing gums can be used to make bubbles, but they won't be as big, and they'll usually pop too easily. To start off, select a pack of bubblegum like Double Bubble or Bazooka. Generally, if there is a picture of a bubble on the package, it's a good choice. Some gums are also stickier, making them harder to remove from your face when they pop. Usually, if you chew these gums a little longer before blowing a bubble, they won't be quite as sticky. Gums with less sugar often have a stronger gum base for making bubbles. Gum bases contain a long molecule that adds elasticity to the gum. The right amount will make for the best texture for bubbles. Avoid old gum. If your gum is stale it will be more dry, harder to chew, and bad for making bubbles. Use fresh gum to get the best results.

SUMMARY: Buy some bubblegum.

Q: Invest in a basic knee-length pencil skirt. Look for one in a neutral color, and go with black for the most versatility. Buy dress slacks in a neutral color. Take your time in choosing a pair that flatters your legs. Purchase a few colorful knit tops. Choose colors that work well with your skin tone. Own a white, fitted button-down shirt. Keep a stock of fitted, short-sleeve t-shirts. Keep a stock of fitted tank tops and camisoles, as well. Look for a blazer. Choose one that matches the color and style of either your pencil skirt or dress pants. Pick out a cardigan sweater. Pick out a little black dress. A good little black dress can be dressed up for semi-formal occasions or dressed down for a night on the town. For best results, look for a dress in a classic cut. Have at least one pair of flattering jeans. Look for a timeless dark-wash denim and a classic style, such as boot cut or straight leg. Also own a pair of flattering khaki pants. For some occasions, jeans are too casual and dress slacks are too dressy. Khaki pants are good for bridging that gap. Purchase a fitted coat suitable for spring and fall weather. Think trench coats and pea coats. Own a heavier fitted coat capable of keeping you warm in the winter. Keep a few casual sundresses handy for warm spring and summer weather. Purchase capri pants for the warmer weather. Choose a length and cutloose or fittedthat flatters your legs. Consider purchasing a fitted pea coat for autumn and winter. Look for a few heavy sweaters for the winter. Turtlenecks are considered classic, but many other styles also work well. Think black, gray, tan, dark brown, white, and cream. Neutral colors are the most versatile. Think primary and secondary colors. A few brights and variations will not hurt, but try to stick with colors that are always considered acceptable. Avoid colors that are only "in" for the season. Look for colors that coordinate well with your skin tone. Consider a blouse or dress with a small polka dot print. Search for pinstripe pants or shirts. Try on a subdued floral pattern. Look at muted, mellow plaid prints, especially for the fall and winter. Always choose clothing that fits your body properly. Ill-fitted pieces will prevent your style from looking classic, regardless of the pieces you have in your wardrobe.
A:
Select clothes that never go out of style and work with every season. Add in a few seasonal basics. Stock up on neutral colors. Search for classic shades and patterns. Check the fit.