Summarize the following:
Use only fresh, ripe vegetables and fruits. If you’re not following a recipe, you will have to choose your own base produce. The base produce of your chutney will be the featured fruit or vegetable. For example, if you’re making mango chutney, your base produce will be mango. Other popular choices include:  Tomatoes Onions Carrots Raisins You use both sugar and vinegar to preserve your chutney. For every 3 kilograms (6.5 pounds) of veggies, you will need 1 liter (0.26 US gal) (4 cups) of vinegar and 500 grams (17.5 ounces) of sugar. The vinegar must have at least 5% acidity, but you can use any sugar you choose.  Appropriate vinegars include malt vinegar, distilled malt (white) vinegar, and wine vinegar.  Brown sugar will make your chutney appear darker. White sugar will not affect the color. Select seasonings that pair well with your produce. Seasonings include salt, pepper, spices, and aromatic roots such as garlic and ginger. When choosing seasonings, consider how well it will pair with your base produce. Popular chutney combinations include:  Mango chutney seasoned with 1/4 cup (2 oz) ginger, 1 garlic clove, a teaspoon of mustard seeds, and ½ teaspoon red chili pepper flakes.  Carrot chutney seasoned with 1 inch (2.5 cm) peeled and minced ginger root, 5 cloves of garlic, 1 teaspoon turmeric powder, a few coriander leaves, and 2 tablespoons tamarind pulp.  Simple tomato chutney seasoned with two cloves of garlic, 1/2 teaspoon of salt, a dash of pepper, and a teaspoon of curry powder. Find a large, stainless steel stock pot and a non-reactive mixing spoon. Non-reactive materials include plastic, wood, and stainless steel. Next, set aside some clean canning jars for storing the chutney. These jars will be sterilized just before filling them with your chutney mixture. Purchase canning jars from gourmet grocery stores or online.

summary: Choose your base produce. Purchase preservatives. Choose your seasonings. Gather your cooking supplies.


Summarize the following:
The most important things on a resume are your education, experience, and qualifications.  List your education first, in reverse-chronological order, with your most recent degree at the top. Consider listing any relevant coursework that would qualify you for a position. List any relevant employment experience in reverse-chronological order. Summarize your background and experience (including any internships or volunteer work) under the "qualifications" heading. You can find open positions by searching relevant PTA job boards, or by looking at the employment section on local hospitals' websites. Find PTA job boards in your area by searching online for physical therapy associations near you.  The American Physical Therapy Association lists open positions by category, practice settings, practice area, and location at http://www.apta.org/apta/hotjobs/default.aspx. You may also want to consider sending your resume and cover letter directly to a human resources representative at a facility you'd like to work at. Even if there are no openings at the time, they may keep you in mind for future openings. Many PTAs get their first job by making connections during an internship. If you worked an internship or performed any volunteer work related to your field, contact the internship coordinator or a person of seniority at the facility where you worked and let them know that you're interested in working for them.

summary: Build your resume. Apply to jobs. Make connections.


Summarize the following:
It can be small -- trying to get people to clean up after their animals, for example -- or large -- trying to eliminate the sales tax on groceries in your state. Keep in mind that the smaller the issue, the better chance you have at making a difference. Local government necessarily includes fewer people, and because you are one of those people, your voice can make a difference in a way that it can’t among the millions on a state or national level. Is it a national law? Then you might want to enlist the help of a Senator or Congressman. Is it a state law? Then your state house representative or a state senator is the person to see. Finally, if the law is a county or town ordinance seek out the local councillor, supervisor, mayor, or county executive. How old is it? Which person or group was responsible for writing it or changing it last time? It is important to know the history of the law so you have a better idea about how to change it. Knowing how it was made or changed before tells you who needs to be involved this time. If it was a vote by the city council before, chances are it will be changed by a vote by the city council again. Ask them about the feasibility of your idea.   Can they change or repeal it in the same way? If not, what will be different this time? If it was a ballot measure (this is only true for some states), ask how to get your changes on the ballot again. You’ll need to know when to file your measure and how many signatures (often 1,000+) it will take to get it back to the voters.
summary: Discover an issue that you are passionate about. Know what level of government is responsible for the law. Read the laws governing your issue. Talk to the people or group that made or changed the law last time.