Article: You can use a Dutch oven or another heavy deep pot. Cook the pork in three batches, removing each batch from the pot until it browns. It doesn't have to be cooked all the way through -- it just needs to be browned on the outside. Stir the onions as they cook for about 5 minutes. Cook these ingredients for 1 minute, stirring constantly. The meat should be submerged in the liquid. If it's not, add half a cup of water and stir it in. If it's still not covered, add another half cup of water. Just be careful not to add too much water or the stew will be too thin. Place a lid over the mixture and simmer it and stir occasionally until the meat is nice and tender. If you want less broth in the stew, then remove the lid halfway through the cooking time. Serve this tasty Hungarian goulash with pork on its own or over lightly sauteed sliced cabbage or cauliflower rice.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Heat 1/8 cup olive oil in a heavy deep pot. Cook 1 lb. of pork at a time. Heat another 1/8 cup of olive oil, 3 chopped yellow onions, and 3 tbs. of Hungarian sweet paprika in the pot. Add 2 chopped garlic cloves and 1 tsp. of caraway seeds to the pot. Add 2 tbsp. of apple cider vinegar and 2 tbsp. of tomato paste to the pot. Place the pork, 1/2 tsp. of salt, 1 chopped red bell pepper, and 1 chopped green bell pepper to the pot. Place 4 cups of pork broth into the mixture. Bring the mixture to a gentle boil. Simmer the mixture for an hour and a half. Serve.
Article: Autistic individuals often have food sensitivities. This may make a lot of foods inedible to them. You need to make sure that your child gets nutrition, but you also don't want to fight with your child at every mealtime. Keep your expectations reasonable. Eating enough food is more important than eating nutritious food. Eating a fairly balanced diet is more important than eating a wide variety of foods. See if your child can handle eating gummy vitamins if their diet is very limited. If your child gets sick after eating a certain food, there may be a reason beyond sensitivity. Many autistic children suffer from gastrointestinal problems and allergies to common foods like milk and gluten. Talk to your doctor to determine which foods should not be served at all. Whenever possible, try to determine why your child dislikes a particular item. Is it the texture? The flavor? The color? Ask the child what makes the food so disgusting. You may be able to serve the same ingredients in a different way and make everyone happy. Note that autistic children may struggle, particularly, with mixed-up foods like stews and casseroles. Autistic children often like to touch and taste individual ingredients before deciding whether or not to eat them, and these dishes make it difficult for them to do so. Offer seasonings on the side, so that each person can season the meal to taste. For example, if your wife likes spicy spaghetti and your daughter cries when given spice, place the spice shakers on the table instead of mixing spice into the sauce. Many children become more interested in expanding their horizons when they aren't facing constant parental pressure to do so. Autistic children may need to touch, smell, lick, or play with their food before eating it. Don't squash these tendencies out of a misguided concern about table manners. These quirks may ultimately lead your child to eat a greater variety of foods. Preparing meals can be fun, and your child may be more likely to eat the foods they help to make. For example, consider making homemade pizza with your child. You can have fun kneading and tossing the dough, make faces with the vegetables, and taste throughout the process. Eliminate certain tastes or textures as you go if your child hates the texture of chunky tomato pieces, puree them. Your child may point out certain ingredients as "gross" or "scary." This can help you learn more about their sensitivities. Let your child know that it's acceptable not to like certain foods. Instead of putting broccoli directly on their plate, offer a choice broccoli, spinach, or asparagus? When your child comes to the grocery store, let them pick out some favorite vegetables. Giving your child some control may make mealtime feel less like a battle.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Be realistic. Distinguish between allergies and sensitivities. Pay attention to your child's sensitivities. Be patient, and don't pressure. Allow your child to "play" with their food. Involve your child in food preparation. Offer choices.
Article: Click or double-click the Firefox app, which resembles a blue globe with an orange fox wrapped around it. It's in the top-right corner of the page. A drop-down menu will appear. This option is in the middle of the drop-down menu. It's near the top of the menu. This is near the top of the menu. Clicking it opens a pop-up window. Click the "Time range to clear" drop-down box, then click a time span (e.g., Last Hour). Selecting Everything in the drop-down menu will ensure that all of your history is cleared. It's a downward-facing arrow to the left of the "Details" heading. A menu will appear. You'll find this at the top of the menu. You can uncheck every other box in this menu if you please. This option is at the bottom of the menu. Doing so clears your Firefox history for the selected time range.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open Firefox. Click . Click Library. Click History. Click Clear Recent History. Select a time range to clear. Click the "Details" drop-down icon. Check the "Browsing & Download History" box. Click Clear Now.