Problem: Article: Use a 4-wheel dolly that is at least half the length of the piano. Center the dolly underneath the piano a couple of inches (about 5 centimeters) from the pedals.  Position one mover at each end of the piano, and one in front to help steady the piano onto the dolly. A fourth mover can act as a “spotter” who points out potential collisions with walls or furniture, and holds open doors if needed. The movers on either end of the piano can grip the corners underneath the ends of the keyboard with their left hand, and the handle behind the piano with their right hand. The person in the front of the piano should stand just behind the dolly and grip underneath the keyboard. If there are no handles on the back side of the piano, there should be a horizontal board near the middle or top of the frame that can be gripped instead. If it is near the top of the frame, push upward with your palm to lift. The movers on each end of the piano should begin lifting from a squatting position. This will allow the legs to do most of the lifting and prevent back strain. Do a “1-2-3” count, and then lift the piano high enough to clear the height of the dolly. The person in front of the piano will support and guide the piano only once it is lifted, backing up and helping the other two to place the base of the piano squarely centered onto the dolly. Take care never to support the weight of the piano on one or both of its thin front legs. This can be avoided by tilting the piano slightly back when lifting it. Using moving straps or rope, tie the piano down to the dolly. Pass the straps or rope underneath the dolly and over the top of the piano, and tighten the strap ratchet or tie the rope knot at the piano's back side. There should be enough tension so that when one end of the piano is lifted, the dolly moves with it. The movers at each end of the piano should guide it slowly through the residence to the threshold of the exit. Be careful to stabilize the piano while going over any bumps or dips in the ground. The person who was lifting at the front of the piano can now help the “spotter” with guiding the piano. At the exit's threshold, lift the lead end of the piano slightly and push from the back end until the dolly's first pair of wheels clears the bump. Then the mover on the side that is still inside the residence lifts their end slightly, while the person on the lead end pulls slowly backward until the second pair of wheels clears the bump. If you have front or back porch steps and are using a ramp, position two movers at the front end of the piano and one at the back. The two movers at the front will catch its weight as you roll it down the ramp, and the person at the back end will guide it downwards from the top of the ramp.  Proceed slowly on the ramp, taking small steps as you push and pull the piano down onto the pavement. Have spotters look out for cracks or separations in the pavement as you roll the piano to the truck ramp. Avoid these if possible, otherwise push the dolly slowly over them. Position the two strongest movers at the back end of the piano, another at the lead end, and one alongside the ramp at the back side of the piano. As the movers at the back end push the piano up the ramp, the person at the lead end guides the front end up into the truck. The person at the side of the ramp is there to stabilize the piano in case it starts to tilt back perpendicularly to the ramp. Roll the piano against a wall in the truck. Using moving straps, fasten the piano lengthwise to the support bars or rails along the truck's interior wall. Make sure the straps are tightened to the point that the piano can't be shifted more more than an inch (2.54 centimeters).
Summary: Position the movers and a dolly. Find the best grip. Lift the piano onto the dolly. Secure the piano to the dolly. Roll the piano to the exit. Clear the threshold. Guide it down the stair ramp. Push the piano up the truck ramp. Secure the piano in the truck.

Problem: Article: Then, stir in the scallions, cheese and pepper.
Summary: Add the olive oil to the skillet. When the oil is sizzling, add the mushrooms and cook them for 5 to 7 minutes, until they are brown and softened. Transfer the mushrooms to the bowl with the sausage and toss the ingredients together. Turn off your stove burner and set the skillet aside. Let the sausage and mushroom mixture cool for 5 minutes. Spoon a heaping tablespoon of sausage filling into each brown rice crust in your muffin tin.

Problem: Article: You can use cardstock or matte or glossy photo print paper for the main material of the bookmark. Both options come in a variety of colors and patterns to choose from to fit your unique style, or use whatever extra material you have in your own home.  Your bookmark needs to have a solid base, like cardboard, to give the bookmark some structure and to keep it from bending. Thick cardstock or papers do not always need a cardboard base, but thin construction paper or regular printer paper will need a solid base. Look to see what you already have in your home. Use cardboard from a cereal box, an old shoe box, or a moving box. Decorating your bookmark is not only the most fun part of the process, but it also gives you the opportunity to be creative and make your bookmark more unique and personal. Many decorative items can be already found in your home.  Buttons, brooches, and even costume jewelry can make creative toppers for bookmarks, and they provide an opportunity to add a bit of your personality. Pictures of family, friends, and pets add an extra personalized touch to your bookmark and make for special gifts. Stencils can help you add your own drawings or lettering. Stencils come in a wide-variety, from animals to calligraphy. Before you start cutting, measure the height and width of your main material and the base cardboard to your desired size, making sure all sides are equal. Trace the measured outline of your bookmark on your main material to create a stencil for cutting.  If you want to put a design on both sides of the bookmark, cut out two pieces of paper to fasten to the front and back of the cardboard base. After determining the size of your bookmark, measure your chosen designs, either pictures or stencils, to fit the area. Scissors are useful for cutting long strips of paper for the body of the bookmark. An x-acto knife is useful for cutting out stencils or other fine, delicate edges or corners. Without gluing anything yet, place your decorations, stencils, or pictures where you’d like them on the final product. If you are drawing your own design, use pencil. This gives you the opportunity to move things around or try out different layouts before making anything permanent. It’s time for your bookmark to take shape, so start by gluing your main material of paper to your cardboard base. Let everything dry before attaching your decorations.  Rubber cement works great on paper, cardboard, and pictures. But hot glue is ideal for attaching your buttons, brooches, and other hard plastic or metal toppers. Once the glue from the main material and base are dry, glue on any pictures, stencil cutouts, or decorative toppers that you’d like. Again, let these materials dry before using the bookmark or moving on to the next step. When all the glue is dry, color in any designs or stenciling that you may have drawn. If there are any corners or areas that need more glue, apply carefully and let dry.
Summary:
Decide what main material you want to use. Pick your decorations. Determine the dimensions. Cut out your bookmark and decorations. Arrange your decorations. Attach your decorations.