Article: You can increase germination with a light soaking. Do not do this if it is not recommended by the seed packet. Not all your seeds will germinate, and you can remove plants later in case of crowding. The depth will depend upon the plant, so read the seed packages.  Plants that are placed inside soil are usually planted at a depth of 3 times the diameter of the seed. Other plants need full sunlight immediately, and they should be placed on top of the soil. Keep seed packets nearby.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Place seeds in a warm, moist paper towel overnight. Plant 2 to 3 seeds in each section or container. Place them in the soil. Label your containers immediately after planting.
Article: You don’t have to eliminate flour from your waffle batter entirely. Simply reduce the amount of enriched all-purpose flour you use by about half, then fill in the missing portion with other low-carb derivatives like whole wheat, almond or rice flour. When the time comes to chow down, chances are you won’t even be able to tell the difference.  Adjust the amount of flour as you see fit for your own personal take on the recipe. Most of the carbohydrates in traditional waffles come from starchy white flour. If you happen to have an intolerance to gluten, or you’re trying your best to stick to a holistic diet, you can dispense with flour altogether and bring in more nutrient-packed ingredients to do the job. Flax meal, rolled oats or even blended nuts will all work well for this purpose.  Other types of grains can give your waffles a complex, nutty flavor.  For smoother waffles, make sure your flour substitute has been ground or blended to a fine consistency. Not many people know that eggs can be used in place of flour, butter and milk. Combine 2-3 large eggs with a couple teaspoons of baking powder to help them set up. Add a sweetening agent, such as mashed bananas, and you’re ready to go. It’s that easy! Eggs are loaded with protein and good cholesterol, and when cooked they’ll take on a fluffy, spongy texture that’s nearly indistinguishable from traditional waffles made with flour.  Whip whole eggs together with the baking powder and salt before incorporating them into your batter mix. It’s even possible to make a simple carb-free version of waffles using only eggs and a few dry ingredients. Combine egg waffles with savory items like bacon crumbles, turkey sausage or low-fat cheese. A good portion of the calories in waffles come from butter, whether mixed in with the batter or served on top. Instead of butter, give applesauce, Greek yogurt or the infinitely-useful coconut oil a shot. Taking butter out of the equation can spare you the long-term health risks, and the guilt, of high-fat breakfasts. Coconut oil is especially versatile, as it can be used as a spreadable semi-solid at room temperature or a smooth liquid when heated.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Cut down on basic white flour. Use flour substitutes. Try it with eggs. Replace butter with lighter options.
Article: Ask her how she would like your relationship to change. She might have some great ideas in addition to the ones you’ve already considered. Make sure that you have this conversation in private and with plenty of time to talk. Find something that you both enjoy doing and make time to do it with her. Sometimes it’s hard to find common interests, and it might be fun for you to try something new together and see if you both like it (or both hate it).  Go to a movie Watch TV series Learn how to kayak Take a cooking class together Explore a new neighborhood Try a new restaurant A lot of siblings find that short texts and Facebook posts help keep them close, rather than lots of long conversations. Once you and your sister have established a strong relationship, keep it up through shorter, casual contact with long conversations every so often.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Tell her you want to make time to be a better sister. Do activities together. Keep in touch.