Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: By Tegan Osborne and Catherine Pryor for Blueprint for Living 
  
 These days you're more likely to be judged for bringing your smart phone to the table than for not knowing what side your bread plate is on. ||||| Media caption Shannon Leah Fraser's boyfriend, Heath Cassady, said he could feel it in his heart that she was alive 
  
 An Australian woman has been found 17 days after she got lost in the bush in northern Queensland with no food. 
  
 Shannon Leah Fraser stumbled out of the bush on Wednesday morning, reported local media. 
  
 The 30-year-old had gone to the Golden Hole swimming spot with two men, including her partner, when she disappeared on 21 September. 
  
 She is now recovering in a hospital and is being treated for infected cuts and severe sunburn. 
  
 Ms Fraser's companions first raised the alarm after she got separated from them and failed to return to their vehicle, said Queensland Police. 
  
 The mother-of-three's disappearance sparked a search operation involving 25 officers from the police and state emergency services. 
  
 Divers combed the pond while officers searched the area on foot and quad bikes. Helicopter searches were conducted as well, with search teams dropping coloured markers. 
  
 Family members said Ms Fraser followed these markers out of the bush. 
  
 Image copyright QUEENSLAND POLICE Image caption About 25 officers from Queensland Police and state emergency services looked for Ms Fraser 
  
 Police said she was eventually found just 30m from where she disappeared. Asked by reporters why teams did not find her, country patrol group Inspector Rhys Newton said her movements had "gone out of what we could reasonably expect a person who is lost in those circumstances". 
  
 A banana farmer who was having his breakfast spotted her when she came out of the bush at 08:00 on Wednesday, and immediately sent her to a nearby hospital, said the Australian Broadcasting Corporation. 
  
 Family members told media that Ms Fraser had survived on creek water, small fish and insects. At one point, she sat in a creek for three days to soothe her cuts and burns. 
  
 They also said she had to fend off wild animals such as a cassowary and a freshwater crocodile. 
  
 Ms Fraser, who weighed 90kg previously, reportedly lost about 16kg during her ordeal. 
  
 Her partner, Heath Cassady, told the Courier Mail that they had been on a "bender" prior to her disappearance and had gone to Golden Hole to "chill out". 
  
 "Her whole body is scarred and peeling, she's been through a lot," Mr Cassady said. "It is amazing she's still alive." 
  
 Police are still investigating how she disappeared, but a spokesman told reporters on Thursday that they do not believe that there were any suspicious circumstances. |||||
A:
Shannon Leah Fraser and friends visited a pond in the Australian bush last month to "chill out" after a "bender," her partner Heath Cassady says, per the Courier-Mail. But the relaxing escape soon turned into a nightmare when the mother of three became separated from her mates. Cassady told police he last saw Fraser, 30, in a nearby gazebo but returned minutes later to find it empty, the Brisbane Times reports. Divers searched the swimming hole, officers combed the bush, and helicopters kept watch overhead, but Fraser was nowhere to be found—until yesterday. She surprised a banana farmer at breakfast when she stumbled out of the bush, 35 pounds lighter than when she entered it and just 30 yards from where she was last seen, ABC News reports. She apparently followed colored markers left for her by search teams; an official noted that her location had "gone out of what we could reasonably expect [of] a person who is lost in those circumstances." As for her condition, "her whole body is scarred and peeling," Cassady tells the BBC, which reports Fraser survived on creek water, small fish, and insects. She'll undergo surgery today to have stones and splinters removed from her feet. She also has infected cuts and a sunburn so severe she sat in a creek for three days to soothe it, says her mother. Now that the ordeal—which she told family included being chased by a 6-foot freshwater crocodile—is over, it looks like a wedding is on the way. ABC News reports Fraser proposed to Cassady just two days before she vanished. Over the course of 17 days, "I could always feel it in my heart that she was alive," he says. "There was no way she was gone."