In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: While you and your spouse can do a lot to rebuild trust on your own, seeing a marriage counselor can be invaluable when you are trying to recover from an affair. Do an online search for marriage counselors in your area, or ask your doctor to recommend one. Your counselor can help the two of you work through your feelings in a healthy and productive way. They can also help you figure out any underlying issues that may have contributed to the affair in the first place. by yourself to work on your own issues. Whether or not your spouse is willing to attend therapy with you, you might benefit from going on your own. A good therapist can help you manage any feelings of guilt, sadness, or frustration after an affair, and they might also help you address the issues that led to the affair. Ask your doctor to recommend a therapist, or do an online search for one near you. Your spouse may also benefit from seeing a therapist on their own. Don't push them to do so if they don't want to, however. This is a decision they need to make for themselves. A relationship support group can help you and your spouse feel less alone. A group can also help you gain new insights and perspectives from other couples facing similar struggles. Do a search for support groups in your area, or ask your doctor or counselor to recommend one. Some support groups are peer-led, while others are run by a professional host or mediator, such as a psychologist or a licensed clinical social worker.
Summary: See a marriage counselor if your spouse is willing to go. Attend counseling Join a support group for couples with relationship issues.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The cookies will have a half-moon shape. Start on the left side of where the edges of the cookie meet and push down with the fork to seal the dough.
Summary: Preheat the oven to 400F (205C) and line a baking sheet with parchment paper. Sprinkle flour onto a work surface. Spread a layer of flour onto a small plate. Remove the dough from the refrigerator and place it onto the work surface. Roll out the dough until it is about 1/4" thick, using a rolling pin. Dip a 3" (7 1/2 cm) cookie cutter into the plate of flour and push it into the dough to cut out the cookies. Keep flouring the cutter as you cut out the cookies so that the dough doesn't stick to the cutter. Place 1/4 teaspoon of raspberry jam in the center of each cookie. Fold the left edge of each cookie over to meet its right edge. Push the edges together using a fork. Continue pushing along the edge of the cookie, moving to the right, until you have sealed the edges completely with the fork. Place the cookies onto the baking sheet, leaving about 1" (2 1/2 cm) of space between each cookie. Bake the cookies for 15 minutes or until the cookies are lightly browned. Remove the cookies from the oven and allow them to cool for 2 minutes. Use a spatula to loosen the cookies from the parchment paper and transfer the cookies to wire racks to cool.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If your soil pH tested below 7, add a cup of dolomite or quick lime to the soil. Mix well, then retest with your probe. Use this method to slowly change the pH of your soil. Wood ash in moderation helps as well. Both are available at local gardening centers. Follow the advice in your commercial test probe kit to determine how much of these substances you will need to add to achieve the desired pH. If you need to change your soil pH level more than one full point, contact a local gardening professional. They can help you calibrate your soil so it can be amended most successfully. If your soil pH tested above 7, add a cup of organic matter, such as pine needles, peat moss, or decomposed tree leaves. Then, retest the soil to gauge the new pH. Add additional cups, testing as necessary, until you reach the desired level. Sulfur is very effective as well. Use the instructions in your commercial test probe kit to determine how much of these additives you will need to add to achieve your desired pH. If your soil needs to be adjusted more than a full pH point, contact a local gardening or landscaping professional. They can help you calibrate your soil to the right level through an on-site evaluation. For example, add sulfur to a certain area of your garden to encourage beautiful blue blooms on your hydrangeas, which prefer more acidic soils. The pH of your soil does not need to be uniform your entire garden over; feel free to alter it to support different plants. You can consult the Old Farmer's Almanac to determine the best pH for your particular garden. Some plants prefer a pH of 7 while some fruits favor a lower pH.
Summary:
Make your soil less acidic. Make your soil less alkaline. Change your soil pH to suit specific plants.