Q: Plug your hard drive into one of your Mac's USB ports. You'll need the same amount of space on the external drive as is being used on the hard drive.  If your hard drive uses a USB 3.0 connection and your Mac doesn't have USB 3.0 ports, you'll need to buy and use a USB-C to USB 3.0 adapter. If you haven't yet formatted your hard drive to erase it and set it up for a MacOS backup, format it before continuing. Click the Apple menu {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/f\/ff\/Macapple1.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/f\/ff\/Macapple1.png\/29px-Macapple1.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":476,"bigWidth":"29","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>I edited this screenshot of a Mac icon.\n<\/p><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use\">Fair Use<\/a><br>\n<\/p><\/div>"}, click Restart..., and click Restart Now when prompted. Do this immediately after your Mac begins to restart. You may also see a spinning Earth here. As soon as you see the spinning globe or Earth icon, release the keys. You should now be at the recovery screen. It's a grey hard drive icon in the window. This is in the bottom-right corner of the screen. Click the external hard drive's name in the top-left side of the page. This menu item is at the top of the Mac's screen. A drop-down menu will appear. It's at the top of the drop-down menu. You'll find this in the middle of the window. It's in the drop-down menu. This blue button is in the bottom-right corner of the window. Clicking it prompts your hard drive to begin backing up to the external hard drive.  This process may take several hours. If you get a "Restoration Failed" error, turn off FileVault and try again. This signifies that your backup is complete.
A: Attach your external hard drive. Restart your Mac. Press and hold ⌘ Command+R. Wait for the Apple logo to appear. Release ⌘ Command and R. Click Disk Utility. Click Continue. Select your external hard drive. Click Edit. Click Restore…. Click the "Restore from" drop-down box. Select your Mac's hard drive. Click Restore. Click Done when prompted.

Article: Use a spice grinder to grind the toasted sesame seeds into a fine powder. There should be no solid seeds left when done. If you do not have a spice grinder, consider using a coffee grinder or mortal and pestle, instead. In a small bowl, whisk together the ground sesame seeds, dashi, soy sauce, sugar, sake, rice vinegar, and black pepper until the mixture is evenly blended.  For this sauce, you could pulse the ingredients together using a blender instead of whisking by hand, if desired. Doing so can help combine the solid ingredients—the ground sesame seeds, the sugar, and the black pepper—more thoroughly. Note that this is the other common sauce served with shabu shabu, and it, too, can be purchased commercially to save time. This sauce will end up being light brown. Transfer the sauce to a second shallow serving dish.  The bowl needs to be shallow so that you can dip food into the sauce without difficulty. Do not combine the sesame sauce and ponzu sauce. The two must be kept in separate dishes. The sauce can be served without any garnishes, but garnishes can add color and an extra splash of taste. Thinly sliced green onions, a small sprinkle of chopped garlic, and a dash of ground red pepper are good choices for sesame sauce.  Add the garnishes to taste. Keep in mind that they should accent the sauce, not overwhelm it or mask it. Set the sesame sauce aside until you are ready to serve the shabu shabu.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Grind the sesame seeds into a powder. Combine the sauce ingredients. Pour into a serving dish. Add the garnishes, if desired.

Q: Take care not to damage the plant as you remove it from its packaging, and carefully plant it in the substrate according to the planting instructions. Different types of plants require different depths to be planted in the substrate — some common methods for different plant types include:  Mosses and Grasses: Turn off the filter, and place the moss directly on top of the substrate in areas you want it to grow. Place a heavy coin, such as a half dollar or pound coin, on top of the moss to keep it down while the roots grow into the substrate over the next week. Potted plants: Remove the plant from the plot and be careful to not damage the roots poking out of the bottom of the dirt or cotton. Dig a hole in the substrate as wide as the plant, place it inside, and then blend in the sides of the plant with substrate. Ferns: Attach the fern to a rock or piece of driftwood with a fishing wire or cotton thread to keep it upright. Ferns do not need to be placed in the substrate layer, most just need something solid to hold onto for stability. Cotton thread will dissolve with time, whereas fishing wire should be cut away and removed once the fern takes hold. Plants with a stem: Push the base of the stem about 1–2 in (2.5–5.1 cm) into the substrate and it should stay upright. If not, use a fishing wire or cotton thread to keep it up until it can support itself. You can plant stemmy plants all in one area in a frilly bunch, or spread them around the back and middle areas. Plants of all kinds can quickly become too big and take up too many resources in the tank for their own good. Use a very sharp knife to cut away dead leaves, dead stems, and trim the grass or moss in the tank every time you clean the aquarium.  Moss can be re-planted in other areas of the tank, if you wish, by simply placing it onto an empty patch of substrate and weighing it down with a heavy coin until the roots take hold. Take about 2 in (5.1 cm) off of the top of a stemmed plant to encourage its growth when it gets to reach the top of the water level. Substrate, plants, and everything else you've put into the aquarium can change the acidity, nutrient content, and overall healthiness of the tank. Allow the tank to cycle water normally through the filter, remove algae and buildup, and allow the plants to take root before you introduce fish and aquatic animals.  The tank needs time to build up nutrients and beneficial bacteria in the substrate. This beneficial bacteria helps to stabilize the tank and prevents ammonia and nitrate build up. Especially with bottom feeding and burrowing aquatic animals, it is important to let your plants get to the point that they can support themselves before you introduce new creatures. Some aquatic pets will dig at the base of plants, or eat leaves and stems, so you give your plant the best chance of survival if you allow it to take root.
A:
Remove your plant from its container and set it in the substrate layer. Trim your plants regularly to encourage their growth and survival. Let the tank cycle water for about 1 month before you introduce your fish.