Article: You will need about 1 to 3 tablespoons of chopped cilantro per stick of butter. It might help to cut the butter into smaller pieces. You can leave the cilantro butter as is, or you can add in a few other ingredients to make even tastier. Here are some ideas to get you started:  1 clove garlic, minced Salt and pepper, to taste ½ tablespoon of lime juice Lime zest You can use a spoon or spatula. Work quickly, so that the butter does not melt. Add more butter or cilantro if necessary. Scoop the butter onto a sheet of parchment paper, making sure that it is close to the edge. Shape it into a rough log shape with a spoon or spatula. Roll it up in the parchment paper. Place the butter seam-side-down on a plate, and leave the place in the fridge until it hardens. To keep your freezer clean, keep the butter wrapped in parchment paper, and put it into a re-sealable freezer bag or a plastic container. This will help you remember when you made it, so that you can use it before it goes bad.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Chop op some cilantro and toss it into a bowl. Add in one stick softened, room temperature butter. Consider adding in a few other ingredients. Mix everything together until the cilantro is spread evenly throughout. Roll the butter in some parchment paper or foil. Put the wrapped up butter into the refrigerator. Once it hardens, move the butter to the freezer. Be sure to write the date on the container or bag.
Article: There is a ton of music available for free that is legal and easy to download as long as you know where to look. Try popular sights like NoiseTrade, Jamendo, and Soundcloud to download music directly from the artists. For music that has lost it's copyright protection or is only available for a limited time, search the Internet Archive, Amazon, MP3.Com, and the FreeMusicArchive.  Other good sites include Last.fm, MadeLoud, SoundClick, Freeplay Music, SoundOwl. Make sure the song is from a "Verified Artist" to be sure you are not downloading a song illegally. Almost any song you could ever want is on YouTube, and there are many simple programs to turn YouTube videos into mp3's. Find the song you like on Youtube, and copy the URL of the video -- you'll need this to get your song. Always be wary of scam sites-- if they ask for any personal information or cost money, avoid the site and find another converter.  Many conversion websites, like YouTubeToMP3 and ListenToYouTube, only require you to copy and past the URL of the song you want. They will then give you a link to download the song. There are also applications that can convert Youtube songs at any time, like aTubeCatcher, YouTubeDownloader, and FreeStudio.  The file will likely be found in your computer's "Downloads" folder if you can't locate it. Torrenting is a file-sharing program that makes it possible to download music, movies, games, and photos from any computer in the world, as long as that person makes it available. If you feel computer savvy, and know the risks of torrenting, then this may be the easiest way to get free music for your iPod. To torrent:  Download a torrent client-- this is a program that let's you open and find torrents. Try bitTorrent, uTorrent, Vuze, or Deluge. Find your album on a torrent site like ThePirateBay or KickAssTorrents. You can also perform an internet search for "Your Album" + "Torrent." Choose a torrent with good ratings. Most torrent sites have a discussion board underneath the torrent where people talk about the quality of the torrent. Also, if there are a lot of "seeders" (more than 10) this is a good sign. Download the "Magnet Link" as this is usually safer. It will open up in your Torrent Client to download. iTunes has a handy function that lets you drag any music file into a folder labeled "Automatically add to iTunes," which sorts and arranges your new music so that it is easy to get on an iPod. To use it:  Open a browser window with Finder (Mac) or My Computer (Windows). Use the search bar to find the folder "Automatically add to iTunes." It is usually under "My Music" --> "iTunes" --> "iTunes Media"--> "Automatically Add to iTunes." Click and drag songs from a USB storage device, hard drive, or online folder into "Automatically add to iTunes." Open iTunes and add the new songs to your iPod.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Take advantage of online databases. Download songs from Youtube. Learn how to torrent safely. Let iTunes sort your new music for you.
Article: Take the time to describe the purpose of your project and what it will achieve. Write this on a whiteboard, computer document, or paper in a couple of sentences. Make the description as specific and easy to understand as possible.  One way to do this is to pretend you're writing a launch announcement for the finished product. Envision what the project will be like when you're done with it. For example,”build a house” is a very basic description. “Build a 3-bedroom glass beach house” is more descriptive and useful. Come up with ways to accomplish the project's goals. Start with the big steps and list them under your goal. This will give you a basic idea of what you need to do. Break these steps down into smaller ones to make them more actionable.  It can be helpful to start with your vision of the final project and identify what you need to do to make it a reality. For example, if you're building a website, you need to make graphics, provide coding, and write the page's text. An actionable step might be, “Apply a filter to the picture of the elephant, then post it to the website.” Let your team look at the list and give their opinions. Many times they'll come up with more small steps needed to accomplish the ones you listed. Sharing these steps also ensures that everyone working on the project is on the same page. One way to do this is to create a mind map. To do this, first list the large tasks, then draw "branches" linking them to smaller steps and ideas. Be sure to take a picture of the map or save the paper. Go back to each of the steps you listed and calculate what resources you'll use accomplishing them. Your guess won't be 100% accurate, but it should give you a sense of what is needed to finish the project. Remember that tasks your group hasn't done before take up extra time and money, so account for this.  You can research how much time and money a task takes by searching online and asking people who have done it before. For example, an expert coder can tell you how long it takes to create a new program for your website. It can be helpful to allocate a set amount of time to tasks that can go on indefinitely. For example, write, “We'll spend up to 20 hours creating the graphical layout.” If you're unsure of a step's costs, you can list how much time and money you're willing to set aside to complete the step. For example, write, “This section of our game world must be done within 2 months and cost less than $1,000.” Now go back to your big list of steps and rearrange the steps into a working order. You can group the tasks into stages with deadlines, which is useful for keeping your team on track.  For example, when building a website, project stages or milestones might be building, designing, and testing. When you complete a milestone or stage, it can be helpful to acknowledge your team's work. Send them an encouraging message, buy them doughnuts, or by doing something else that inspires them. Decide which tasks your group members will work on. To do this, talk to each person to find their strengths and areas of expertise. You can also divide up some of the responsibility by having project members volunteer for different parts. For example, you'd most likely want a graphics artist handling the project's visual aspect. You might then assign construction work to someone else.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Identify the project's goals. Create a to-do list with the tasks you need to tackle. Go over the list with your team. Estimate the time requirement and cost of each step. Organize the tasks into a timeline. Assign tasks to the project participants.