Summarize the following:
There are a lot of cliches that people use when other people are going through hard times, and more often than not these common responses just feel insincere or painful to the recipient. Examples of what not to say include: "God will never give you more than you can handle," or its even-worse variation, "This is God's will." Sometimes well meaning people of faith say this phrase, and they may truly believe it, but it can feel very harsh to the recipient, especially if she is experiencing something that is very difficult or overwhelming. Also, the person may not believe in God. "I know how you feel." Sometimes people say this phrase to others who are going through hard times, and while its true that everyone has experienced trials in life, it's impossible to know how someone else is feeling. This phrase is even worse if its accompanied by personal anecdotes that really don't match the intensity of what the sufferer is experiencing. For example, if someone is facing the loss of a limb, don't equate it to the time that you broke your arm. It's not the same thing. However, if you have truly had an experience that is on par with the experience the sufferer is going through, it's ok to talk about and say "I've been through something similar." You'll be ok." This is a common phrase when people don't know what to say, and we often say it more as a wish than a statement of fact. In fact, you don't know if someone will be ok, and in many cases of chronic or terminal illness, the person will NOT be ok. They may die, or be condemned to a life of physical suffering. Saying they will be ok minimizes the experience they are having. "At least..." Don't minimize the person's suffering by suggesting they should be thankful that their situation isn't worse. In particular, avoid discussing minor health issues such as a headache or a cold. This can vary depending on your relationship with the person and the length of their illness. If they are chronically ill, or a very close confidant, it is more likely to be appropriate to discuss things that you're going through. While its true that its important to be sensitive to the feelings of someone who is sick, sometimes we overcompensate for our fear of doing the wrong thing by doing nothing at all. Its better to stick your foot in your mouth and apologize than it is to just ignore your sick friend altogether. If you do mess up and say something insensitive, just say, "I don't know why I said that. I really don't know what to say. This situation is just very hard." Your friend will understand. Try to pay attention to your friend's cues so that you don't visit too frequently or overstay your welcome. When someone is extremely sick especially, it can be very difficult to carry on a conversation and they won't want to offend you so may over-tax themselves by trying to please you. If your friend seems distracted by television or her phone, or seems like she is struggling to fall asleep, those might be signs that she is growing tired of the visit. Don't take it personally! Just remember she is dealing with lot, both physically and emotionally, and it can be taxing. Be mindful of the time, and be sure that you don't extend your stay into mealtimes or other times that your friend may need to be alone. Ask if your friend would like you to pick up some food for them or cook them a meal if you plan to visit during mealtime.

summary: Watch out for common faux pas. Don't complain about your own health problems. Don't let fear of doing the wrong thing keep you from doing anything at all. Be considerate.

Summarize the following:
The Snapchat icon looks like a yellow box with a white ghost in it. Snapchat will open up to the camera screen. This will open your Snapchat Home screen. This button is in the upper-right corner of your screen. It will open your Settings page. It's under the MY ACCOUNT heading. This is a green button at the bottom of your screen. It will take you to the Bitmoji app. The Bitmoji app will ask if you want to connect your Bitmoji to Snapchat. Tap the purple Agree & Connect button at the bottom of your screen to confirm. Consider reading the Terms of Service and Privacy Policy above the Agree & Connect button before you connect Bitmoji to Snapchat. This means you're ready to start sending Friendmojis on Snapchat. You only have to link your accounts once. You won't have to do it again in the future, unless you unlink your Bitmoji from Snapchat. It will take you back to the camera screen.

summary: Open Snapchat on your Android device. Swipe down on your screen. Tap the gear icon. Tap Bitmoji. Tap Create Bitmoji. Tap Agree & Connect. Look for "Bitmoji Successfully Linked" at the bottom of your screen. Tap the back button twice.

Summarize the following:
Pour the oil into a large saucepan and set it on your stove over medium heat. Let the oil heat up for 30 to 60 seconds before continuing to the next step. It should look glossy and should easily glide around the bottom of the pan when the pan is tilted. Do not let the oil begin to smoke, however. Stir the onion into the hot oil and cook it alone, stirring frequently, for about 1 minute. The onion should start to become fragrant and take on a translucent appearance, but it should not yet begin to brown. Stir the garlic into the onion and cook both, stirring frequently, until the garlic turns golden brown. This should only take 2 or 3 minutes. The mixture should be fragrant and lightly toasted, but not quite browned. Cook the onions and garlic carefully. If they start to burn, this burnt flavor will also taint the rice and make the dish less appetizing. Add the rice and the salt to the saucepan. Stir well to distribute the onion and garlic evenly. Basmati and jasmine rice are recommended, but any long-grain white rice should be fine. Stir the contents of the pan until the rice starts to take on a lightly toasted appearance. As you toast the rice, you will need to stir it frequently to ensure that none of the grains stick to the bottom of the pan. Add the hot water to the saucepan. Stir well, making sure that all of the rice is submerged. For best results, use boiling water prepared in a saucepan, tea kettle, or microwave. Hot tap water will also work, but make sure that it is as hot as possible before adding it to the pan. After adding it to the pan, let the water reach a boil before continuing to the next step. Cover the saucepan with its lid and reduce the heat to low. Let the mixture simmer for 20 to 25 minutes, or until all of the water has been absorbed. If the water evaporates before the rice is tender, you can add more water to the pan and continue cooking it. Only add 1/4 cup (60 ml) of additional water at a time, though, to prevent the mixture from getting too soupy. The Brazilian rice is now finished and ready to enjoy.
summary: Heat the oil in a large saucepan. Add the onion. Add the garlic. Stir in the rice and salt. Let the rice brown. Pour in the hot water. Simmer until done. Serve hot.