Article: The WhatsApp icon looks like a white telephone icon in a green speech bubble on your Apps list. It's located next to the camera icon in the upper-left corner of your screen. This tab lists all your personal and group chat conversations. If WhatsApp opens up to the wrong conversation, tap the back button to go back to your CHATS list. This will open the conversation in full-screen. You can search a chat by tapping the magnifying glass icon in the upper-right corner of your CHATS list. This button is in the upper-right corner of the group conversation. It will open a drop-down menu. This will open a new pop-up window. You can select 8 Hours, 1 Week, or 1 Year under the "Mute for..." heading. This option is located at the bottom of the "Mute for..." window. It's in the lower-right corner of the pop-up window. It will save your preferences and mute this group chat. You will not receive notifications from this chat for the amount of time you have specified. If you want to unmute this conversation, tap the three vertical dots icon, and then select Unmute on the drop-down menu.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open WhatsApp Messenger on your Android. Tap the CHATS tab. Tap the group chat you want to mute. Tap the three vertical dots icon. Tap Mute on the drop-down menu. Select how long you want to mute this group. Tap and uncheck the box next to Show notifications. Tap OK.
Article: Christmas caroling is when you go to other people's homes and sing them Christmas songs. You can also sing carols at your home or go to a senior living center to sing for them. All you need to do is learn some Christmas songs and gather some friends. For song ideas, try ones like "Frosty the Snowman," "Holly, Jolly Christmas," "Silver Bells," “Walking in a Winter Wonderland,” “Jingle Bells,” “The Little Drummer Boy,” “Let it Snow,” or “It's Beginning to Look a lot Like Christmas.” Kids usually stop believing in Santa around age eight, but younger kids will love the story of Santa. Explain who Santa is and how he is going to come visit your home on Christmas Eve.  To complete the tradition, have them leave cookies and milk out for Santa on Christmas Eve. When they are asleep, drink the milk and eat the cookies, leaving some crumbs as evidence.  Have your kids leave carrots out for the reindeer and when they're asleep, nibble on the carrots, leaving gnawed pieces behind. One classic Christmas cookie is sugar cookies cut into Christmas shapes, such as candy canes, snowmen, stars, and gingerbread men. Then, you can decorate them with icing and sprinkles. Other fun options include gingerbread men, molasses cookies, and thumbprint cookies.  You can also make yule logs, fruit cakes, or an apple pie.  Mincemeat pie is also traditional in many countries. Making decorative houses out of gingerbread, icing, and candy is also a tradition! Traditional Christmas foods include things like turkey, ham, mashed potatoes, sweet potatoes, stuffing, macaroni and cheese, green bean casserole, and rolls. However, more important then the food is gathering together with your friends and family to eat.  If you're looking for festive drinks, try drinking custard, eggnog, or mulled wine. Don't forget to include some traditional desserts! Don't be afraid to invite more than just your family! Think about people you know who may be alone on Christmas and ask them to come! Set the table in the Christmas theme with folded napkins, table runners and beautiful plates.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Go Christmas caroling. Help young children  believe in Santa. Make Christmas cookies and other holiday baked goods. Enjoy Christmas dinner with your friends and family.
Article: Different temperatures are desirable for different applications. When your sugar reaches the desired temperature for your particular recipe, it is done. Use it immediately.  Thread stage: 223 to 233 °F (106 to 112 °C) A teaspoonful of sugar will form thin threads when dipped into and removed from cold water. It is good for candying fruits and nuts.  Soft-ball stage: 235 to 240 °F (113 to 116 °C) A teaspoonful of sugar will ball when dipped in cold water; the ball immediately flattens when removed from the water. It is good for making fudges and fondants. Firm-ball stage: 245 to 248 °F (118 to 120 °C) A teaspoonful of sugar will ball when dipped in cold water; the ball holds its shape when removed from the water but loses it when it reaches room temperature or pressed. It is good for making caramel candies. Hard-ball stage: 250 to 266 °F (121 to 130 °C) A teaspoonful of sugar will ball when dipped in cold water; the ball squish slightly when pressed or will be hard and sticky when removed from the water. It is good for making divinity or marshmallows. Soft-crack stage: 270 to 290 °F (132 to 143 °C) A teaspoonful of sugar will separate into pliable threads when dipped in cold water. Hard-crack stage: 295 to 310 °F (146 to 154 °C) A teaspoonful of sugar will separate into brittle threads when dipped in cold water. Caramel stage: 320 to 350 °F (160 to 177 °C) The sugar will brown in the pan and start to have a caramel smell.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Look for the appropriate doneness.