Q: Fill a large pot with enough water to submerge the cabbage. Add teaspoon of salt, then bring the water to a boil. Add the cabbage to the water, then let it cook uncovered for 2 minutes to release odor. Cover the cabbage and allow it to cook until it turns tender, about 6 to 8 minutes more. Drain the cabbage, then serve it with olive oil, salt, and pepper. If you chopped the cabbage into smaller pieces, cook it for 3 to 5 minutes instead. Use vegetable broth instead of water to give your cabbage more flavor. Set a steamer basket into a large pot. Fill the pot with enough water so that is just falls short of the basket. Bring the water to a simmer over medium-high heat, then add the cabbage. Cover the pot with a lid, and let the cabbage cook for 10 to 12 minutes. When the cabbage is tender, take it out of the pot. Serve it with a sprinkle of salt and pepper. Steaming chopped cabbage is not recommended. Heat 2 to 3 tablespoons (30 to 45 milliliters) of oil in a pan over medium-high heat. Reduce the heat to medium, then add the cabbage. Cook the cabbage for 4 to 6 minutes, stirring often. Season it with salt and pepper, then serve it.
A: Boil quartered cabbage for 8 to 10 minutes or until it is tender. Steam quartered cabbage in a steamer basket for 10 to 12 minutes. Saute chopped cabbage over medium heat for 4 to 6 minutes.

Article: If you suspect that your dark knees are caused by dry skin, drink more water! In general, aim to consume at least 68 fluid ounces (2.0L) of water every day for healthy, glowing skin. If you don't see results from increasing your water intake, consider using a natural remedy or applying a moisturizer in addition to drinking water. If you've tried multiple methods to get rid of your dark knees but haven't had any results, make an appointment with a dermatologist. There, the doctor will be able to do tests and look at your knees to identify a likely cause for the dark skin in that area. Be sure to explain which methods you've used to try to get rid of your dark knees. Your doctor may be able to explain why your skin is darker in that area, and can offer more potent treatments for lightening the skin. Sometimes, individuals with undiagnosed or untreated diabetes will develop dark spots on their knees and shins. If you have spots that won't go away, visit your doctor to get tested for diabetes. This condition is called "diabetic dermopathy," and people often mistake these marks for age spots.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Increase your water intake to improve hydration. Visit a dermatologist to diagnose pigmentation issues or skin diseases. Get tested for diabetes if you have permanent dark spots on your knees.

Problem: Article: In many vehicles, you will need to remove a piece of trim that separates the headlight assembly from the engine bay. This plastic piece often extends the width of the car, but in some there may be individual pieces for each headlight. In some newer GM vehicles, you may also need to remove the front bumper cover in order to access the headlight assemblies. Refer to the service manual for your specific vehicle to better understand what pieces of the vehicle will need to be removed to access the headlights. Be careful not to break plastic fasteners or snaps your vehicle may use to hold trim pieces in place. Replacement fasteners and snaps of most kinds can be purchased at your local auto parts store. Many newer vehicles use a plastic headlight housing to hold the headlight bulb in place, while some others use a metal or plastic bracket. Use your vehicle's service manual to locate the bracket or holder, then remove the headlight and wire pigtail from it. In many vehicles, you will only need to twist the headlight a quarter turn counter clockwise and pull it out straight back to remove it. If you have to remove any bolts from a headlight assembly bracket, make sure to keep them someplace safe until you reassemble that portion of the car. In some vehicles, you will need to unbolt the headlight assembly and slide it out of the car to access the headlight bulb itself in the back. The headlight bulb should still be in a socket connected to wiring coming from your vehicle. Disconnect the wires by unclipping them from the bottom of the headlight bulb housing and pull on it gently to disconnect it. Ensure you pull on the plastic clip and not the wires, as you may accidentally pull them out of the headlight bulb housing, causing your headlights to fail to function. Be careful unsnapping the clip. They are often made of brittle plastic and may break easily. If you break the clip, you can secure it in place with a single strip of electrical tape, or purchase a replacement clip to solder in place of the old one. Place your index finger and thumb as low as possible at the base of the bulb and pull to remove it from the bulb housing. Do not pinch the larger portion near the top of the bulb as it may crack or break and cut you. A broken bulb is significantly harder to remove. If you break the bulb, use a pair of pliers to remove what is left in the bulb housing. Discard the blown out bulb in the trash once complete.
Summary: Remove any necessary trim pieces. Locate the headlight bracket or holder. Disconnect the wires going to the headlight. Pull the headlight bulb out of the bulb housing.

Q: Lacking an understanding of your personal values is like going on a trip without a GPS or a map of any kind. Values help us navigate through different circumstances, so that we lead a life that is personally fulfilling. To figure out some of your personal values, answer the following: Which individuals have your greatest respect? What traits do they hold that you admire and why? If your home were on fire (any people and animals are already considered safe), what 3 objects would you save and why? What moments in your life were incredibly satisfying? What about the moment made you feel satisfied? After you have narrowed down a short list of important values, you must develop S.M.A.R.T goals that support these values. Once you have developed goals that allow you to live out your values, do one thing that lets you move toward these goals daily. S.M.A.R.T. goals are: Specific - clearly answer the "who, what, when, where, which, and why" Measurable - outline how you will assess your progress towards the goal Attainable - able to be achieved with the resources, skills, and abilities you have Realistic - the goal provides a challenge but also represents an objective that you are both willing and able to meet Timely - the determined time-frame must be feasible, while including some urgency The most common mental barriers to getting things done are often what we are telling ourselves on a daily basis. If asked why you haven't reached a particular goal, your response is because all the variables are not perfectly in place. These are excuses and you must remove them from the equation in order to achieve your goals. Remove excuses by getting serious with yourself. Whatever you are using as an excuse is probably just a way to protect yourself from having to change. Setting SMART goals should help you to alleviate some of your excuses. For others, such as not having time, money, or resources, closely examine your life to determine what you can afford to cut out. Remove an insignificant activity or cost to prioritize a significant one. Don't wait until all the variables fall magically into place. Purposefully change your life so that it supports you reaching your goals.
A:
Identify your values and beliefs. Set goals that align with your personal values. Eliminate excuses.