In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you see a natural opportunity to walk past him, take it! If you notice that he walks down a certain hallway every day at a certain time, position yourself there. Do this sparingly, otherwise you may come off as desperate. Make sure when you are walking past him that you are doing so for a purpose. Get a drink from a water fountain he's standing near or go into the library if he's standing out front chatting with his friends. When you do walk past him, makes sure to stand up straight, hold your head up high, walk with confidence and have a smile on your face. This doesn't mean sit right NEXT to him that would be too obvious! But sitting near him (in his line of vision, if possible) can definitely get you noticed and create a scenario in which he'll approach you to talk. If you share a class with him, sit nearby. At lunch, sit with your friends one table over. Try walking past him with an armload of heavy books, or try to enter a door he's standing near with your hands full. Perhaps even walk by him looking confused or lost, as though you are trying to find a classroom or a person and having no luck. While the "damsel in distress" act shouldn't be employed too often, it can definitely be effective in getting a conversation started, or at the very least, provide an opportunity to lock eyes with him and smile! If you know he's interested in something in particular, give it a try yourself. For instance, if you know he enjoys watching basketball games at school, go to one yourself every now and then. If he loves music, occasionally drop by your local record shop. Bump into him at the gym. If you see one another while in the midst of a common interest, he's almost certain to come over and chat with you about it. Don't go to extremes to make this happen. You don't need to force yourself to enjoy anything that you don't like! Keep it natural. Plan carefully and don't try to pop up at every single event or hobby he's interested in. Doing this will likely make you seem creepy, and the stalker vibe is not one you want to give off! If you are already friendly with some of his close friends and it feels natural to do so, get closer to those people. It will provide him with plenty of opportunities to approach you. Not only that, but his friends will have nothing but nice things to say about you in front of him, which is never a bad thing!
Summary: Put yourself in his line of sight. Sit near him. Create a situation that prompts him to approach you. Share a common interest. Join his friend group.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Set your oven to 250 degrees Fahrenheit (120 degrees Celsius.) Many modern ovens will beep or ring when they're done preheating. However, if your oven doesn't have this feature, let the oven preheat for at least ten minutes. This will ensure that it comes to temperature properly. Use a shallow baking sheet of any size. Place the pieces of pork skins directly onto the baking sheet, skin side down. Make sure the skin pieces aren't touching or you'll crowd them. Depending on how much pork skin you're cooking, you may need more than one pan. If you want to make your cleanup easier, line the sheet with foil or wax paper. When the skins are cooked at a low temperature for a long time, the skins become dehydrated. This will allow them to become puffy and delicious when fried. When the pork rinds are finished dehydrating, they will look dry and brittle like beef jerky. It's better to dehydrate the skins for too long than not long enough. If they don't seem dry, let them cook for another thirty minutes or so.
Summary: Preheat your oven. Place the pork skins on a baking sheet. Bake the skins for 3 hours.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Fried bread is almost always eaten with one or more other fried foods, as part of an English breakfast. This often includes eggs, English bacon, sausage, sliced tomatoes, mushrooms, and baked beans. Fry them all in the same pan before you start your bread. If cooking all of the above, start the sausages first, the mushrooms a couple minutes later, then the other ingredients a few minutes later. Finish with the fried eggs. Depending on how much meat and butter you used in the fry-up, you might already have enough fat in the pan. But let's be honest: caloric introspection has no place when frying bread. Add a small knob of butter, a splash of flavorful vegetable oil or, more traditionally, bacon drippings or lard. Turn the stove on medium-high until the oil shimmers and gives off heat. A hot pan will keep the bread crisp, instead of weighed down by soggy grease. Slightly stale white bread is perfect, as the dry slice will soak up the flavorful oil more quickly. Save that fresh loaf of whole grain for the people who want toast instead. Slice the bread into triangles if you have a small pan. A small sprinkle of salt and a quick turn of the pepper mill will add some flavor, but this isn't mandatory. Cayenne pepper is another option for people who enjoy spice with their breakfast. If the pan is hot and oily enough, you'll only need a few seconds on each side to make the bread crisp, golden brown, and full of the flavors of the fried meal. If your pan was too cold and not sizzling, you may need to fry the bread for 1530 seconds, but pull it out before it gets too soggy.
Summary:
Cook the fried meal that accompanies the bread (optional). Add more fat or oil (optional). Heat the oil. Add sliced bread to the pan. Spice it up (optional). Cook for a few seconds or until golden brown.