In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Hollandaise sauce goes well with poached fish, eggs and steamed vegetables.
Summary: Cut the butter into small chunks with a sharp knife. Whisk the egg yolks with the tablespoon of water in a heavy-based saucepan. Put the saucepan over a double boiler base that is simmering over low heat. Add the chunks of butter gradually, without ceasing to stir, until the sauce is well mixed. Add salt and pepper to taste. Pour in the lemon juice whilst still adding the remaining butter chunks. Remove the sauce from the heat once the sauce has a smooth and creamy consistency. Serve.

It's important you're comfortable with how your partner parents. If you're not okay with your partner's parenting style for any reason, this is not a good sign the relationship is sustainable.  Remember, when you're dating a single parent you're becoming part of a familial unit. You have to make sure you're comfortable with the family culture at hand. Carefully observe how your partner interacts with his or her child and make sure you're comfortable with how they function as a family.  Being uncomfortable does not necessarily mean you feel your partner is a bad parent. However, if you do disapprove of your partner's parenting this is also a red flag. You could simply just feel out of place within your partner's family. Maybe your partner values different things than you do. He or she could be raising his or her child with a strong religious background and you're agnostic. Your partner could put a lot of emphasis on success and focus while you see yourself as more laid back. If you're unfamiliar with children, you may not know how to behave around them. The good news is, there's no need to a perfect parental figure right away. You simply need to be a strong adult role model.  Be on your best behavior in front of your partner's child. Say "please" and "thank you" and practice good manners in general. Listen when the child talks. Offer to do small chores around the house, like helping with dishes after dinner or taking the trash out. Treat your partner with kindness and respect in his or her child's presence. Show them how to treat others by treating their mother or father with kindness and courtesy. You can show kindness in small ways. Pay your partner a compliment. If the child shows you something he did at school, be positive and give him praise. If your partner has bets, be kind to them, pet them, and talk to them nice. Children can sense when you're not being yourself. Many people try to be come off as overly friendly or cool when meeting a partner's child, but this might actually be off putting. Simply be yourself and give the child time to get used to you.  Be yourself during initial introductions. You want the child to get to know you as a person and not a character you've created. While you should make sure the language you use and the subjects you discuss are child appropriate, you do not need to completely revamp your personality to meet your partner's child. Ask the child about school, his hobbies, and his friends. Many people will feel like they should read up on what kids are into, but the easiest and most authentic way to get to know your partner's child is to simply talk to him. Understand that your partner's child may be nervous about meeting you. This is completely normal. Children may even initially be rude to new romantic partners, but make sure to meet any hostility with patience and friendliness. Understand such feelings are a normal part of the introductory period and do not take them personally. Remember, having children is unpredictable. If you're not a flexible person by nature, try to make room for leniency in your life. Plans might change due to sports tournaments, PTA meetings, and unexpected illnesses. You need to be empathetic to your partner in such situations and allow time to reschedule or revamp plans in light of the child's needs. Once your partner seems comfortable with you having a relationship with his or her child, begin including the child in certain activities. Plan dates around kid friendly events and outings so your partner does not feel like he or she has to choose between you and his or her child.  Going bowling, skating, or to any number of sports events is a great idea as it's easy to take a child along. If there's a fair or carnival in town, suggest you all go together. If you and your partner enjoy movies, see if there's a kid friendly movie you would both be interested in seeing. Many movies made for and marketed towards children can be enjoyed by adults as well. Plan nights in, especially on weekends. It might be hard for your partner to go out on a Wednesday night, so offer to come over. You can cook dinner or bring over pizza and have a "family night" with board games. Many people, especially if things are getting serious, want to develop a close bond with their partner's children. This is important, obviously, but you cannot force a relationship. You need to let it happen naturally.  Let your partner got at his or her own pace. If he or she is only comfortable with you interacting with the kids once or twice a month at first, respect this. Allow your partner to decide how to introduce you. You may be introduced as only a friend. Be understanding of this and do not push for terms like "boyfriend" or "girlfriend" if your partner is not comfortable with them yet. Remember, you are not the parent. You are the boyfriend or girlfriend in the situation. Even if you disagree with a decision, it is not your place to criticize or interject your own opinion. Let your partner parent and observe and support this in a nonjudgmental fashion.
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One-sentence summary -- Observe how your partner interacts with his or her child. Be a kind and supportive role model. Be authentic and patient during early interactions. Be flexible. Include your partner's child in some activities. Let your relationship with the children develop naturally. Never criticize your partner's parenting.

Problem: Article: Melt 1/4 cup (55 g) unsalted butter in a small bowl and stir in 2 tablespoons freshly grated Parmesan, 3/4 teaspoon garlic powder, 1/2 teaspoon dried oregano, 1/2 teaspoon dried parsley flakes, and 1/4 teaspoon salt. You can set the mixture aside while you roll the knots. Open one 16-ounce (462 g) tube of refrigerated buttermilk biscuits. Cut each of the 8 biscuits in half, so you get 16 pieces of dough. Roll each piece of dough into a rope that's 5-inches (13 cm) long. Tie the rope into a simple knot and tuck the ends under. Repeat this for each piece of dough. Don't worry if the knots don't look perfect. As long as they're formed into a rough knot-shape, they'll bake up well. Set the knots of dough on the prepared baking sheet. Dip a pastry brush into the garlic butter mixture and spread it over each knot. You won't use all of the garlic butter mixture. Save the rest for brushing on the knots after they've baked. Put the baking sheet in the oven and bake the garlic knots for 8 to 10 minutes. Once the knots are golden brown, carefully remove them from the oven and brush them with the rest of the garlic butter mixture. Serve the garlic knots right away or cool them on a wire rack. Store the cooled knots in an airtight container for several days.
Summary:
Combine the garlic butter mixture. Roll and tie the biscuits into knots. Brush the knots with the garlic butter. Bake the garlic knots.