Article: After the bread has been sitting for 90 minutes, place the dough on a lightly floured surface. Break the dough into three even portions. Cover the portions of bread with a clean paper towel. Keep them in an area where they will not be disturbed while they spend an additional 10 to 15 minutes rising. Roll each piece on a lightly floured surface using your hands. Roll the pieces into cylinder shapes one at a time. The shapes should be about 11 by 6 inches (28 by 15 centimeters). Take one of the cylinder pieces you made. Roll the short ends of the cylinder inward until they touch. This will form a small, rectangular shape that has a seam in the middle where the end pieces of your dough meet. With the seam side facing upward, roll this small rectangle into another, tighter cylinder. Repeat this process with the other two cylinders. Grease a 9-inch (23 centimeter) loaf pan with non-stick spray. Set each piece of dough in the tray. Keep them evenly spaced. They should be close together but not touching. There should be just enough space in your pan for them all to fit neatly. The dough will blend together during the baking process, creating a fluffy, aerated bread. Cover the pan in plastic wrap. Set the dough in a room temperature space and let it rise for an additional 60 to 75 minutes. The dough should just be rising over the baking pan when it's done. Place your bread in a preheated oven and bake it for 35 to 40 minutes. When done, the bread should be golden brown. Start by baking the bread for 35 minutes and, if it's not done, bake it for two or three more minutes. Continue increasing the baking time in two or three minute intervals until your bread is done. Remove the bread from the oven and set it on  a cooling rack. Cool the bread for 15 minutes before removing it from the pan. Then, set it on a wire rack and let it cool for an additional hour before cutting.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Break the bread into three pieces. Let the pieces rise for 10 to 15 minutes. Roll the pieces into cylinders. Shape each cylinder. Arrange your dough in a baking pan. Let the dough rise more. Bake your bread at 375 °F (191 °C) for 35 to 40 minutes. Let your bread cool.
Article: If you're chilly, do something about it. Throw on that cardigan over a t-shirt or a vest. Wear a scarf in July. Throw on tights under your dress and socks over those. You can clash or not clash. It's all good. If you do clash, you may end up looking a bit Hipster -- but unlike Hipsters, your look isn't screaming I-dont-give-a-damn so hard that it seems like you do. Again, anything goes. Wooden bangles, a dreamcatcher pendant, an old locket, one of those headband-or-is-it-a-choker necklaces from the 90s, whatever strikes your fancy that day. Hemp bracelets, doorknocker earrings, and long necklaces are cute and add a feminine touch to any outfit, but whatever interests you is great.  Vintage pins and necklaces are also cute. Look around at garage sales and thrift shops to spruce up your wardrobe. Scarves, headbands -- they work for both sexes. So does the quintessential messenger bag (denim, leather, you name it), though if you really wanna rock the Lisa Frank backpack, more power to you. Really, anything is kosher. You're not very surprised by that, hopefully. But if you're looking for something specific, here's something to get you started:  Vans Authentics are a safe bet. They even come in a wide variety of colors. Mono black (canvas and rubber both black), any shade of green, navy, or off white are great choices, but those aren't your only options. Moccasins are very important to an indie wardrobe. They add the unique and antique look to an everyday outfit. They can vary in design, color, and they go great with just about anything. Some great moccasin online sites are Minnesota moccasin, the moccasin shop, or moccasin house. Nike Dunks have become popular recently because of the nostalgia it can bring, and the limited edition styles they come in. In addition, they look good on just about everyone. Some may want to avoid these, because Nike Dunks could be looked at as mainstream. However, Nike SB dunks or Nike iD Dunks are more individual, if you have the money for them. Sanuks also add great touch! They come in different styles and color/patterns. Check your local boat shop or gb shoe warehouse Girls can also go for some cute flats in whatever color, pattern or style they choose. Funky platforms and gladiator sandals are also great choices if you're tired of boppin' around in sneakers.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Go for layers. Jazz it up with jewelry and accessories. If the shoe fits, wear it.
Article: This can be a clue that they are feeling stressed. Rubbing the hands against the thighs or the head will also indicate stress. Suddenly crossing arms and legs or looking away is seen as negative body language as well. Avoiding eye contact and staring too long into someone’s eyes can be a sign of anxiety and of lying. Eye contact is hard to fake, so if you aren’t noticing darting eyes or prolonged stares, the person is more likely to be relaxed. Looking toward a clock, a watch or a phone can mean the person is nervous or bored or they may be used to habitually checking their phone or email frequently. Starting a new task when they are talking to you is a better judge if they are paying attention. An increased blink rate will indicate a nervous feeling. This can be a positive thing, such as physical attraction, or an unconscious manifestation of stress from being the center of attention. People often have micro-expressions that may convey more accurately what they are thinking; however, they flash by so fast, it may only be your subconscious that registers it. Micro-expressions tell more than most body language cues.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Notice if the person you are talking to leans away from you when they answer. Look for signs of anxiety and nervous or physical tension in clenched jaws or pursing lips. Pay attention to eye contact. Pick out signs of distraction. Count the blinks. Give your gut some credit.