Summarize the following:
Place the meat in a roasting pan and add about 1 cup (240mL) of warm water or stock. Cover the pan completely with foil to trap in the heat and moisture. Then, turn the oven to about 350F (177C) and heat the food until it's warm again. This is a good way to reheat pre-cooked meats. For example, add warm turkey stock to turkey breast and heat it for about 30 minutes. For fish and smaller cuts of meat, you don't need to add water or stock. Set them in the pan and heat them until fully warmed (about 15 to 20 minutes). Side dishes like vegetable trays and casseroles can be heated in the oven the same way. Leave them in at 350F (177C) for about 15 minutes. Pour the food from a serving bowl into a saucepan. Turn the stove to a medium heat setting and wait for the liquid to begin to bubble slightly. Keep stirring it to prevent it from boiling and overheating. Side dishes like mashed potatoes are a little trickier to heat up this way. Add milk or broth to bring the food to the consistency you desire, then keep stirring it until it's hot. Smaller quantities of food and sides like vegetables, potatoes, and macaroni and cheese do well in the microwave. Move them into a microwave-safe dish. Loosely cover the dish with its lid or plastic wrap. Reheat the food for about 4 minutes, then take it out and stir it. Heat it for another 3 minutes until it reaches 165F (74C). Microwaves heat food unevenly, so you need to monitor the food's temperature. Heat the food in slow bursts, stirring it each time to help it warm up evenly. Microwave are not a good choice for most meat. They tend to turn meat flabby and gray. They also cannot crisp up food like fries. If you have an electric plate warmer or an accessible oven, store serving plates in it. Heat the plates at a temperature of 150F (66C) for about 15 minutes. Warm plates heat up food a little, causing slightly cooled food to still taste great. Put thick, dishwasher-safe plates in the dishwasher to heat them. Leave clay plates in for up to 2 hours to ready them for the party. If you are short on heating options, set an electric heating pad between towels or heat-resistant mats. Plug the heating pad into a wall outlet, then set the serving tray on top of it. It's a good way to keep plates of food warm after you serve them, including larger dishes like sliced ham or turkey. Electric blankets work similarly to heating pads. Plug them into the wall and let them heat up to spread more warmth to your food. Heated gel packs are another option. Warm them up in a microwave according to the manufacturer's instructions, then place them under plates of food.

summary: Reheat meat dishes in the oven for up to 30 minutes. Simmer soups and liquids on the stove if they begin to cool. Microwave smaller sides that don't need to be crisped. Warm your plates before serving food on them. Use a heating pad if you need to keep served plates of food warm.

Summarize the following:
During a heated argument, it can be tempting to say some hurtful things. Instead of attacking with your words, carefully select what you want to say and make it a constructive message. You can still speak your mind and express yourself honestly, so long as you aren't using your message to hurt your partner. Use "I" statements such as "I feel...." or "I would like..." Ask for input. Say something like "What do you think about..." Listen carefully and openly to anything your spouse might say. Be honest and speak your mind in a calm and fair manner. When things get too emotional, a discussion might turn into a shouting competition. Yelling at one another will do another but cause harm to the relationship. Loud outbursts should be avoided at all costs when trying to improve your marriage. Yelling will not convey any useful message you may have hoped to get across. You are allowed to have and feel emotions. However, they cannot become angry outbursts during a discussion. If one person tries to make all the choices in a relationship, it can lead to the other party feeling dis-empowered or undervalued. Choices that can involve both people, should. Try to keep both your own and your spouse's needs in mind when discussing any plans. Work towards options that are best for both partners. Don't try to force a choice to get your way. Decisions should be cooperative, not competitive. Whenever your spouse is talking to you, practicing active listening can help her feel like she is being heard. You will be able to more fully engage in a conversation with your spouse by carefully listening to what she is saying and giving cues that you are paying attention. Restate things your spouse has said. "I just want to make sure I understood..." Summarize what you heard. "It sounds like..." Use encouragers like "oh", "I see", or "mmhmm" Validate what is being said. "I'm glad you brought this up." Allow for silences. Don't jump in the moment your spouse is done talking. Passive-aggressive behavior is when you may act nicely to a person, while feeling resentful and working in secret to undermine her. Often times, being afraid of direct conflict or expressing one's feelings can result in passive-aggressive behavior. By avoiding engaging in passive-aggressive behavior, you can help reduce the harm that it can cause to your marriage. Watch your behavior and try to find what causes you to act passive-aggressively. Practice being assertive and honest with your negative feelings. Realize that being passive-aggressive is a form of lying. Keep in mind that it's perfectly normal and healthy to have disagreements.

summary: Speak constructively. Avoid yelling. Make decisions together. Actively listen. Avoid being passive-aggressive.

Summarize the following:
Recognize that men are often more overt about expressing their interest in someone romantically. Women often hint. What's her mood like when she sees you? If she becomes giddy, extra happy to see you, and full of smiles, that's a good sign. Does she ever show jealousy? If she shows jealousy, such as when you spend time with another friend, that could be a sign she's interested. Is she trying to get you alone or does she only hang out with you when other friends are along? If she's always trying to get you alone, it might mean she wants to hook up with you. Does she have open body language (body facing toward the woman, palms up, feet pointing toward the woman) or closed (arms crossed over her chest, palms down, body facing away, etc.) If you catch her making eye contact with you (you're a woman interested in her) or if you catch her making eye contact with another woman (if you're a guy or a female friend of hers), she may be bisexual. Persistent eye contact can be a way of creating intimate connection and to flirt. Also, you should pay attention to the amount of personal space she leaves between herself and other women. Is she trying to create a zone of intimacy? Looking someone in the eyes and then glancing away is a sign of flirtation in many cases. People don't usually lock eyes with people they only consider friends. Avoid stereotyping people. That being said, sometimes you can pick up clues from how she dresses her body. If she goes for an androgynous look, or something like a suit-and-tie combo, she might have a bisexual vibe. Other clothing that might provide a clue would be low-slung pants, Calvin Klein briefs, and trendy fitted blazers. Keep an eye out for rainbow accessories or pins that show she's out. Some hairstyles are more associated with being a lesbian than others, such as a barber's cut or military cut. Short fingernails could also be a giveaway. However, absolutely none of these clues is surefire. There are many bisexual women who dress differently. It all differs on the individual.
summary: Assess her mood and body language signals. Watch what she does with her eyes. Look for clues in her fashion sense.