Article: Make sure that the rack is in the upper third of the oven. Broiling is different from regular baking in that the heat comes from the top of the oven. Your s'mores will also be ready much faster. Place half of the broken graham crackers on a baking sheet, leaving a few inches/centimeters of space between each one. Set the rest aside for later. How many crackers you break depends on how many s'mores you want to eat. One graham cracker is enough to make one s'more. Make sure that you set them flat-side-down so that they  don't roll off. Keep the oven door cracked open and watch the marshmallows closely; things brown quickly in a broiler! They are ready when the marshmallows turn golden-brown. The best type of chocolate to use for s'mores are the type that you can break into smaller squares. You should be able to fit 2 to 4 squares on each s'more. Press down gently on the s'more to help seal everything together. This gives the chocolate enough time to soften up and turn gooey. It will also allow the marshmallows to cool down a little.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Preheat the broiler on your oven. Break some graham crackers in half. Place a marshmallow on each graham cracker half. Bake the s'mores for 45 to 75 seconds. Top each s'more with some plain chocolate. Top each s'more with another graham cracker half. Let the s'mores rest for 1 minute before eating them.

Problem: Article: If it is your first time using the feature, you may be prompted to accept the terms of service by clicking “Accept." You will also have to sign-in to your Google account if you decide to enable search history. The app will automatically analyze the photo. You can click the most important part of the photo to force the app to focus on that particular aspect of the image. If your image has logos or other elements other than text, these results may be displayed as well. If you are not presented with a “Text” option, the clarity of the image may not be clear enough for the app to detect.  Select the language you want to translate it to from the second drop down menu. Your translated text will be displayed on the bottom, while the original text will remain at the top of the screen.
Summary: Follow steps 1-6 of How to Download Google Goggles to download the Google Mobile app to your iPhone. Tap the Google Mobile app icon from your iPhone’s home screen to launch the app. From within the “Search” tab, click the small camera icon next to the search bar. Snap a photo of the text you want to translate by tapping the small camera button. Select the “Text” result. Click the “Translate” button. The app will automatically detect the language of the text.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Start by getting into position. You don’t want your feet too spread out, but you also don’t want your feet too close together. Imagine that your shoulders and feet are the four corners of an upright rectangle. To sway your legs to the right, bend your knees as if someone is kicking them from your left side. Then practice until you get a feel for the movement and can do it without thinking. Once you’re able to sway your legs to the right, try doing it in the other direction. Just imagine that someone is kicking your knees from your right side. If you can sway your legs to the left and to the right, then the next step is to try swaying your legs from side to side in a seamless movement. Practice just the leg movement for a few minutes or until you get a feel for it.

SUMMARY: Make sure your feet are shoulder width apart. Practice swaying your legs to your right. Try swaying your legs to the left. Sway your legs from side to side.

You can determine a great deal about the quality of your water by tuning in to your senses. Even if a professional water engineer were to come test your water quality, they would be sure to smell, taste, and visually examine the water. Test the quality of your water through your senses, first, by giving it a good smell.  Bleach smell – This likely occurs from the chlorine your local treatment plant must add to your water to make it safe. This scent often dissipates if the water is exposed to air for a little while. Alternatively, you can purchase a home water filter to get rid of it. Generally, a bleach smell is not harmful. Rotten-egg smell – This sulfurous smell usually indicates a growth of bacteria. First, pour a glass of water and bring it to another part of the house, wait a few minutes, and then smell it. If the water no longer smells, then the bacteria is growing inside your drain and should be cleaned. If the water still smells strongly of rotten egg (and if this occurs with both hot and cold water), contact your local municipality. Musty or earthy smell – This smell is likely the result of organic matter decaying. Once again, this could either be inside your drain or in the water itself. Although this smell may be bothersome, it is most likely harmless. Use your taste buds to determine the quality of your water. First of all, if your water tastes very foul, spit it out! If your tap water has a metallic taste, this can be caused by either low pH levels, or excess minerals in your water supply (potentially due to rusty pipes). If your water taste like bleach, it could be an excess of chlorine. And if your water tastes salty, this could indicate the presence of chloride ions or sulfates, which could be caused by industrial waste or irrigation drainage. If the taste of your water offends you, contact your local municipality, or the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Hold a glass of water up to the light and look for floating particles or general cloudiness. Brown, orange, or red particles can be caused by rust in pipes or fixtures. Black particles can come from the hoses that your water runs through (chlorine in the water can deteriorate these hoses over time). White or tan particles (or general cloudiness) can indicate excess calcium carbonate or magnesium carbonate in your water. If you notice excess cloudiness or particulate matter in your water, contact your local municipality, or the EPA. Begin examining the color of your water by first allowing the water to run for a few minutes. (This will clear any build up from standing water in your fixtures). Then hold a glass of water up to the light. Brown, murky, or otherwise discolored water can be caused by a few factors: a new water source for your area, upstream pollution, or rusty pipes. If the color of your water seems wrong to you, contact your local municipality, or the EPA. If your pipes have a great deal of corrosion or mineral build-up, it means that excess rust or other minerals have been getting into your water. There are a few ways you look for corrosion or build-up around your house. If your pipes have a great deal of build-up, have them looked over by a professional plumber and contact your local municipality.  If your pipes are above ground, look for any areas that leak or have blue and/or white sediment. If your pipes are harder to get to, look inside your toilet bowl for rust, or around the base of your toilet for blue stains. If you are having any plumbing work done, ask to see inside a cut portion of your pipe. Look for blue, white, or rust-colored build-up.
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One-sentence summary --
Smell the water. Taste the water. Check for cloudiness and particles. Examine the color. Check your pipes for corrosion or build-up.