Problem: Article: However it's always worth catering for those who favour canvas. Consider adding physical barriers to ensure that vehicles and tent occupants remain at a distance from one another - it's much easier to relax inside a tent when you feel that you cannot be accidentally driven over. Incidents are rare but it is a common psychological discomfort if you care to ask tent owners.
Summary: In most cases the revenue generated from campers in tents is much lower than that collected from RV owners (in Europe these are known as campervans) and caravans. One point to note is that those sleeping in tents often feel very uncomfortable when large vehicles are moving around in their vicinity, especially if they are still asleep in the morning.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: To ensure that the oven is hot enough to roast the potatoes, it’s important to preheat it. Set the temperature to 425°F (220°C) and allow it to fully heat.

SUMMARY: Preheat the oven.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Pour the kecap manis through a colander or strainer with wide gaps. The sticky, thick syrup will take its time passing through, but all of the actual sauce should eventually make it to the other side.  The solid ingredients like the star anise, garlic, and ginger will be strained out. Alternatively, you can fish the solid ingredients out with a fork or spoon instead of passing the sauce through a strainer. Transfer the strained sauce to a non-reactive, non-permeable jar with a lid. A glass jar usually works well for this purpose. If you plan to keep the sauce for more than a week, you should make sure that the jar has been thoroughly sterilized in scalding hot water before using it. If you do not use all of the kecap manis, you can keep it covered and refrigerated for as many as two to four weeks. If you intend to keep the sauce for a longer period of time, store it in your freezer. When sealed and frozen, this kecap manis should last for up to six months.
Summary: Strain the solid ingredients. Pour into a glass jar. Store extra in the refrigerator or freezer.

Gaining some perspective on an abusive or dysfunctional relationship can be helpful when you are trying to break a trauma bond. One way that you can do this is by writing a story about your relationship.  Write the story in the third person, such as by calling yourself by your proper name. For example, if your name is Janet, then refer to yourself as Janet in the story. Tell the story of the relationship from beginning to end. Try to include information about the highs and lows of the relationship. For example, you might say something like, “Janet and Bill were a happy loving couple at first, but then Bill started to hit her when he became frustrated with her or when he had a bad day.” Share the story with a close friend or with your therapist when you are finished. Reading the story may be therapeutic and it will give you a chance to talk about some of the things you have experienced. Another way that you can examine your relationship is to ask and answer certain questions about it. You can also ask and answer questions about your ideal relationship so that you can compare what you currently have with what you would like to have. Some questions you might ask yourself include:  What do I want from a relationship? What kind of person would I like to be bonded to? How does my current relationship affect me? Am I being valued in this relationship? If not, then what is the other person doing to devalue me? What am I doing to devalue me? In what ways do I overreact and/or under-react in this relationship? Another important factor in breaking a trauma bond is making a commitment to stop trying to change the person you are bonded to. You may feel as though you can explain your feelings to this person and get them to change their behavior, but this is not realistic thinking.  Think about how often you have tried to explain your perspective to the other person. Or perhaps you have tried to write letters to the person to explain your feelings and perspective. These are normal behaviors in a trauma bonded relationship, but it is unlikely that these measures will be effective. Acknowledge that you cannot control how the other person feels, thinks, or acts. You can only control your actions and words.
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One-sentence summary -- Write a story about the relationship. Ask questions about your relationship. Examine your attempts to change the person.

Q: While your first batch of apple slices is cooling, line another plate with fresh parchment paper and microwave a second round of apple slices.  Microwave-dried apples are best eaten right away. Pair these with nuts and other dried fruits, or snack on them alone.
A: Repeat this process with the next batch.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Much of a good chip in golf revolves around proper stance and positioning. You should aim your body slightly ahead of the ball, with your sternum drawing a parallel line with the location of the ball. The sternum refers to the middle of one's chest. Keep your arms back and your chest up throughout the course of your swing. Arching your chest will result in a skewed chip because it will change direction of the club. If you're having any difficulty with achieving a proper stance, get someone else to watch you. Your feet should be planted firmly on the ground while you execute a chip. There should be a space between your feet roughly equivalent to one of your feet. Your feet should be parallel with one another, both aimed directly forward. A proper swing will disperse the exertion throughout your upper body, rather than packing the strain into one area. Letting your hip on the other side of the club move around will take some of the stress off your wrists.
Summary:
Align the ball with your sternum. Keep your chest up. Place your feet closely together. Open up your hip.