Q: Adding a new fish to the tank can be stressful for both the new fish and those who have already made their home in the tank. To help make the introduction as stress-free as possible, lower the tank’s light or turn them off completely before introducing new fish. This will help create a less hostile, less stressful environment. Never buy several new tropical fish at once and add them to your tank. If you overload your tank, this can upset the pH balance, the ammonia levels, and the quality of life for the fish and other creatures. Let the unopened fish bag float in the tank water for about 30 minutes. This will help your new fish adjust to the temperature of the water in the tank. The water they have been housed in will be a different temperature from the water in your tank, so this process of acclimation is important. After the fish has acclimatized to the water temperature, keep the bag afloat in the tank. Slowly open the bag and pour about ¼ of a cup of tank water inside, taking care not to spill water into the tank. Every 15 minutes or so, add another quarter cup of the tank water into the bag. After an hour, your new fish should have adjusted to your tank’s water chemistry. The water from the quarantine tank should be kept separate from the main tank’s water supply in case there are any parasites or bacteria in the quarantine tank. The water from the quarantine tank may contain parasites or bacteria that may harm the other fish in your tank, and a freshwater dip will help remove anything that can harm the fish or contaminate the tank water.  Add dechlorinated freshwater to a container, making sure that the pH and temperatures are as close as possible to those of the main tank. Using a net, gently lower the fish into the freshwater dip and allow it to swim in the container for 3-4 minutes, watching the fish’s behavior closely. Remove the fish from the freshwater if it floats or stops moving and place it back into a quarantine tank. Once your new tropical fish has had a freshwater dip, it will be ready to be placed in the main tank. Gently scoop up the fish with a net. With the fish in the net, swiftly but smoothly dip the net into the tank. Hold the net inside the water until the fish swims out of the net. As the new fish adjusts to its surroundings, be on the lookout for any signs of aggression, including chasing and nipping. Rearrange the plants and rocks in the tank to create new territorial boundaries if you see any signs of hostility or stress. If the aggression continues, place the aggressor in the quarantine tank for a half hour or so and return it to the main tank.
A: Lower the tank lights. Introduce new fish one at a time. Place the fish bag in the water. Pour some tank water into the bag. Give your fish a freshwater dip. Transfer the fish with a net. Place the net in the tank. Monitor the fish.

Article: Prepare two bowls: one for the whites, and one for the yolks. Break the egg open over your hand. Separate your fingers just enough so the whites drip through, while the yolk remains in your hand. If the yolk starts to break, close your fingers to keep the yolk and whites separate. Place the yolk in the other bowl.  Try other egg separating methods here: 6 Ways To Separate An Egg. This should be done half an hour before you begin mixing. The eggs are easier to separate when they are cold because both parts seem to hold their shape better. Leave the eggs out for half an hour so they can warm to room temperature before starting the recipe. Make sure your hands are clean and all soap and oil have been removed. The smallest amount of grease, oil, or egg yolks can cause the whites not to stiffen. After removing the cake from the oven, let it cool for almost an hour. Then use a spatula or a knife to separate the cake from the sides of the pan, and then remove onto a serving platter.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Separate the eggs. Let cake cool.

Problem: Article: Pads and tampons can come in noisy wrapping. When you’re searching for them in your bag, move the rest of your bag around to create noises that will disguise the sound of you hiding your pad or tampon. The clatter of pens and keys are a good distraction from the sound of plastic. You will find that there are many places on your body that you can hide something small. Tampons, especially applicator-free ones, are discreet when your fist is closed. They might be more difficult to keep in your sleeve, but you can usually hold them in place with a finger or two. Since your feet are under your desk, this is more discreet than putting it in your pocket.  Slide your bag or whatever your items are in between your legs.  Reach inside and slide your pad or tampon into your shoe or sock. It might be a good idea to bend down to put something away when doing this, or else come back up with an item, so that you have an excuse for reaching into your bag. If you keep your items in your locker, you won’t have to worry about taking them out of class. Try to keep your emergency supplies for emergencies, and bring new supplies to school when you know that you’ve started your period. Bringing a bag might be more visible, but you may just not want to deal with digging around for your hygiene products in the middle of class. A pencil case can work as well. If you need to come back for your items, take something else with you, like a water bottle or a wallet. That way, you can pretend that you are refilling your water bottle, or getting something from the vending machine. Some people actually keep pads or tampons hidden in water bottles.  Panty liners and applicator-free tampons will also fit easily inside of a wallet. If you have a phone case with a flap that closes, you can squeeze your pad into that spot. Reach into your bag with your phone in your hand, slide the pad in, and put your phone in your pocket.
Summary: Use the sound of your bag moving to disguise the sound of plastic. Ball up your pad or tampon in your hand, or slip it up your sleeve. Slide your pad or tampon into a boot or sock. Get excused from class, then stop by your locker. Bring a small bag or makeup case with you. Take something else with you. Sandwich your pad inside your phone case.

Q: Wait until the cleaning cycle is completely finished, the oven is cooled, and the door lock is disengaged to open the oven. Wipe down the inner surfaces of the oven with a damp cloth to complete the cleaning process.  The high temperatures of the pyrolytic cleaning cycle carbonize food matter in the oven until it turns to a light ash, not unlike that from a cigarette or campfire. This makes it easy to sweep out with just a cloth.  For after a steam-clean cycle, simply use a damp cloth to remove the softened and loosened food material from the surfaces of the oven. Clean the inner glass on the oven door, the oven racks, and any other elements with persistent stains using baking soda or your favorite cleaner. You can clean removable items while the self-cleaning cycle is completed.  For an easy way to clean oven racks that must be removed from the oven before a self-clean, soak them in the bathtub with dishwasher detergent or apply baking soda and vinegar to remove built-up stains.  Further clean the inside of the oven door only if the self-clean cycle has not removed all stains from it, and only after it has cooled completely from that cycle. Spot-clean in between self-cleaning cycles on your oven, but don’t use abrasive materials like scrubbing brushes, rough sponges, or steel wool. These and harsh soaps will scratch away the pyrolytic coating, or the special enamel, that make self-cleaning possible.  If you want to clean your oven by hand with cleaner, try a product that’s intended for use with self-cleaning ovens, like Easy Off. Or use another mild cleaner or soap with a soft cloth or sponge. You should plan to use the self-cleaning feature regularly to avoid further need for cleaning. How often you perform this cycle will depend on your oven model, so consult the owner’s manual or manufacturer.
A:
Wipe down the cooled oven. Clean other parts as needed. Avoid hand-cleaning with abrasive material.