INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Do not fill the mortar more than 1/4 full. If it's too full, then you won't be able to fully grind it. Use the pestle to thoroughly grind the blades until they begin to stick together and smear along the bottom of the mortar. Apply the pestle using a stirring motion, and press with enough force to crush the grass. This will take a few minutes, and more than a bit of effort, so be prepared. Equal parts water should be sufficient for this method. Mash the water into the crushed wheatgrass using the same forceful stirring motion as described above. Continue mixing until a fine paste forms. The water will help you sufficiently grind down the blades of grass. Twist the top of the cloth to prevent the paste from escaping, but do not tie it. This will allow you to extract the juice from the wheatgrass. Apply pressure to the cloth directly above the clump of wheatgrass paste, squeezing in a downward motion. A bright green liquid should drip out. Continue squeezing until no further liquid drains. Repeat the grinding process until the blades turn white, adding a little extra water each time to create a paste of the same consistency. Continue until your full 1/2 cup (113 grams) has been used. This process does take a while, (at least 10-15 minutes for 1/2 a cup), but it'll be worth it. It's much better than paying $300-$400 for a fancy wheatgrass juicer.

SUMMARY: Place enough chopped wheatgrass into the mortar to fill the bottom. Grind the blades. Add a little water. Empty the contents of the mortar into a clean muslin cloth. Press on the cloth to drain the wheatgrass juice out into a clean glass. Return the wheatgrass clump to the mortar. After your initial batch of wheatgrass turns white, add fresh chopped wheatgrass to the mortar and begin the grinding process again.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Do this either by clicking the Windows icon in the bottom-left corner of the screen, or by pressing the ⊞ Win key on your computer's keyboard. This button should be on the right side of the Start window, just below the Control Panel option. If you don't see this option, type devices and printers into the "Search" field at the bottom of the Start window, then click Devices and Printers. This link is in the top-left side of the Devices and Printers window. To do so, you must first locate the On/Off switch. Its location will vary depending on the keyboard, so look on the bottom, back, and sides of the keyboard.  If your keyboard uses batteries, you'll also need to make sure it has a fresh set before continuing. Many Bluetooth keyboards use built-in, rechargeable batteries instead of AAs or AAAs, so if your keyboard came with a charger, consider charging it for awhile before turning it on. After a few seconds, it should appear beneath the "Bluetooth" heading.  Your keyboard may have a pairing button that you must first press before it will show up in the Bluetooth menu. If you don't see your keyboard's name, your Windows 7 computer might not support Bluetooth. You can fix this by purchasing a Bluetooth adapter. It's in the bottom-right corner of the window. This process may take a few minutes. Once it completes, you should be able to use your wireless keyboard like a normal keyboard.
Summary: Open the Start menu. Click Devices and Printers. Click Add a device. Turn on your keyboard. Look for the keyboard's name. Click Next. Wait for your keyboard to finish connecting.

There are a wide range of sounds available when it comes to wireless doorbells, from basic buzzes and dings to more elaborate melodies. Listen to several and decide which sound you prefer. Or, choose a customizable chime so that you can upload your own music clip. Some bells come with adjustable audio controls that allow the user to change the volume at will. This may be a good option if you’d prefer to turn down the noise at night, or if you need to turn it up if you have your music playing loudly, for instance. Some bells have a sensor that lights up when pressed rather than playing a chime. If you have small children, for example, you may want a bell that you can change to illuminate rather than chime during nap time. Wireless doorbells come in various shapes and sizes. Look at the amount of space available near the door you plan to install the bell on. Consider the visual appeal of several sizes and shapes to determine what configuration would fit well and look the best. Basic doorbells are usually made from plastic and are available in a limited range of neutral colors. Luxury bells have a wide range of styles, colors, and finishes, including ceramic, metal, and wood. Opt for the bell that you like the look of best.
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One-sentence summary -- Choose the chime you like best. Determine if you’d like to control the volume. Decide if you want an illumination option. Choose a size based on the available space. Select a style that complements the design of your home.

Q: Birds are typically very clean creatures and they spend a lot of time cleaning, preening, and grooming their feathers. This is natural self-care behavior that is important for birds to do.  While preening, birds straighten out their feathers by pulling them through their beaks. This allows them to pull out dislodged feathers, clean out pests and debris, and spread preening oil across their feathers. Preening oil is produced from a gland near a bird's tail and the bird spreads it around to all of its feathers. This oil helps protect the feathers. If your bird has stopped preening, has ruffled feathers, and looks shabby, you should have it looked at by a veterinarian. This could indicate that it is not well. Bathing is an important part of feather maintenance for birds. If your bird stops bathing itself, that is a sign that it is no longer taking care of itself. This could signal depression, body pain, or lack of mobility. Your bird may simply take a quick bath in its water dish once in a while, so you may not catch it every time. However, you may notice water splashed all over the place in your bird's cage. This is a good indicator that your bird has taken a bath. Wing flapping can signal a lot of things, but one reason that birds do it is simply for the exercise. Birds in captivity still want to keep their wings in working condition, so flapping them around keeps the muscles conditioned to some degree. Your bird may also do this to get your attention or simply because it is happy.
A: Look for preening behavior. Make sure your bird is bathing. Look for vigorous wing flapping.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: In order to add colored sugar to baked cookies, the sugar needs something to adhere to. Icing is the perfect choice. Bake and cool the cookies as directed by the recipe. Ice the very cool cookies with your favorite icing and top with your choice of colored sugar.

SUMMARY:
Top icing with colored sugar. Finished.