Problem: Article: Single pile snap is great for young kids, for example, because it is easier to track. Only one pile in the middle of the table has to be tracked instead of several piles around the table for all players. You can choose to play with education-themed cards for kids instead of regular playing cards. The deck does not have to be a full 52 cards. If children are playing, assist them in shuffling the cards or simply shuffle the deck for them. You can start with the person to the left of the dealer, or you can start with the youngest player or some other variation. No one should look at their cards while they are being dealt. This player turns the card at the top of his/her pile over and places it face-up in the middle of the table. All players will add to this central pile of face-up cards throughout the game. Each player will flip over the top card of his/her pile and place it at the top of the center pile. Each player must turn over his/her top card quickly so that no advantage is given to one person by seeing the card first. The player who calls "Snap!" collects the center pile and adds it to the bottom of his/her face-down pile. Play resumes after the pile has been collected. When this happens, push the center pile off to the side. Continue play with a new pile. The first player to spot a card that matches the top card in the original center pile calls "Snap pool!" and collects both piles. The cards are added to the bottom of his/her face-down pile. When this happens, the player who wrongly called "Snap!" must give the top card of his/her face-down pile to the player on whose card they mistakenly called "Snap!" When the other players of the game are out because they ran out of cards, the player who is still holding cards or who has won most of the cards by calling "Snap!" wins the game.
Summary: Gather a group of players. Get a deck of cards. Shuffle the deck of cards. Deal the cards face-down one at a time until all cards have been dealt. Begin play with the person to the left of the dealer, the youngest player, or however you choose. Continue play in a clockwise fashion around the table. Call "Snap" when two matching cards are laid down one after the other on the center pile. Create a snap pool when multiple players call "Snap" at the same time during the game. Give away a card if a player calls "Snap" incorrectly. Continue play until only one player remains with cards.

Problem: Article: On a platter, layer a few rows of thinly-sliced cold smoked salmon. Mix 0.25 cups (61 g) of sour cream with 2 teaspoons (0.5 g) of dill in a small bowl. Set the sour cream out in a small dipping bowl in the center of the platter. On the other side of the dip bowl, add some shallots, crackers, crostinis, and capers to pair with the smoked salmon. Guests can use the sour cream and dill as a dipping sauce, or use a knife to apply the sour cream to a cracker or crostini and make a simple open-faced treat! Since smoked salmon comes in a variety of different styles, each with their own unique flavors and seasonings, let your guests sample an assortment of salmons. On a large platter, set out some cold smoked salmon, lox, gravlax, and hot smoked salmon. Layer each variety on a plate in 4 rows and artfully fold the slices on top of one another. Set some crackers or mini-bagels out on a platter next to it with tomato slices, cream cheese, and capers. Pair your salmon platter with a salad or fresh vegetables to give people a variety of choices. Get a large platter and layer slices of smoked salmon around the rim of the plate. Cut 2 lemons into thin slices and arrange the lemon slices along the inside of the salmon slices. Spread a few slices of red onions over the lemons. Then, scatter 0.25 cups (45 g) of drained capers over the onions. Season the entire plate with minced dill and pepper. In the center of the plate, place some sour cream or cream cheese in mixing bowl. Set out some crackers, bagels, or toast to give your guests multiple options. Scrambled, poached, or hard-boiled eggs pair really well with smoked salmon for a more filling breakfast. If you opt for hard-boiled eggs, peel them and set them out around the dip.
Summary: Put a simple platter together with some dill sour cream for dipping. Set out a variety of smoked salmons to let people compare. Create a breakfast platter for large groups in the morning.

Problem: Article: The treatment depends on the underlying reason for the keratitis and the symptoms. Common treatments for keratitis are eye drops or a topical ointment since eye infections are common. Your vet may also recommend giving your cat some kind of supplement to help boost her immune system, such as L-Lysine. This is supposed to help decrease the chance of a recurring corneal ulcer. If your cat has the herpes virus, the eye may not respond to the same treatments. Anti-virals may be given, along with an antibiotic for any present infection. If the swelling in the eye is bad, the vet may give the cat anti-inflammatory drugs. A cat with the feline herpes virus can infect another cat, which may lead to keratitis. If you know your cat or another cat has keratitis due to an infectious disease, separate them until the cat has been treated and healed. An infectious disease like feline herpes can be contracted through contact with bodily fluids such as saliva, nasal or ear discharge, and sneeze droplets. The virus can also be contracted from litter trays, food and water bowls, and bedding. Since a common reason cats get keratitis is due to the feline herpes virus, you should vaccinate your cat. While vaccinations won't eliminate the chances of your cat getting FHV, it will significantly reduce the risk. You can get your cat vaccinated against FHV at around eight weeks. It initially takes two or three injections, then a booster at one year, then boosters every one to three years. Keratitis is an umbrella term to describe the appearance of an affected eye. There is no one cause of keratitis. Anything that produces prolonged irritation on the surface of the eye can trigger the inflammation associated with keratitis. Common triggers include a herpes virus infection, a blow to the eye like a scratch sustained during a catfight, or rubbing on the surface of the eye, such as from eyelashes from inturned eyelids.
Summary:
Treat the condition. Understand that keratitis may be a result of a contagious disease. Vaccinate your cat against FHV. Learn the causes of keratitis.