In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: After the dough has finished rising, separate it into 16 equally portioned balls. The easiest way to do this would be to start by dividing the dough into halves, then dividing each half into halves again, giving you four equal portions of dough. From there, divide each portion into four evenly sized balls. Use a lightly floured rolling pin to flatten each ball of dough until it is approximately 1/2 inch (1.25 cm) thick and circular in shape. The counter should be lightly floured during this step, as well. Spoon a generous helping of filling into 8 of the 16 dough circles. Leave roughly 1/2 inch (1.25 cm) of space around the edges of each circle. Place one plain circle of dough over each covered circle of dough, sandwiching the filling in between both halves. Press the two halves together and smooth away the seam.  Create a tighter seal between the two halves by wetting your finger with a little water and tracing it over the edge of the filled half before you position the empty half on top. The extra moisture can help the two halves stick together more securely. Lightly squeeze and roll the filled ball in your hands after sealing the seam. Each bun should be fairly circular, not semi-circular. Place the filled buns on a lightly greased baking sheet. Cover the pan with plastic wrap and let the dough rise for another 30 minutes, or until the buns have doubled in size. Instead of a greased baking sheet, one covered in nonstick aluminum foil or parchment paper would work equally well. Do this while the buns are rising so that the oven will be ready as soon as they are. After the buns have finished rising, remove the plastic wrap and brush the tops and sides of each bun with egg white.  The egg white will help the buns brown in the oven. Leave  the buns on the baking sheet. There is no need to transfer them to a different baking dish. Place the buns in the oven and let them cook for 10 to 20 minutes, or until the tops start turning a golden brown color. Turn off the oven, but keep the buns inside for another 10 minutes. This step allows the bread to finish baking at a gentler temperature, thereby reducing the risk of burnt bottoms or edges. The dil pasand is now finished. You can enjoy this treat while it is still warm or wait for it to cool to room temperature.
Summary: Divide the dough. Roll each portion into a circle. Spread the filling over half of the dough circles. Cover the filling with the remaining dough. Let the dough rise. Preheat the oven to 350 degrees Fahrenheit (180 degrees Celsius). Brush each bun with egg white. Bake until golden brown. Leave the buns in the oven. Serve.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: To access Microsoft Paint, you will need to navigate through a couple of steps in the Start menu; open the Start menu by clicking the button in the lower left-hand corner of your screen with the left mouse button.  Regardless of your operating system, the Start menu will always be in the lower left-hand corner. You  can also bring up the Start menu by pressing the ⊞ Win key on your keyboard; although this key may vary in location, it will normally be in the lower left-hand corner of your keyboard. Once you've brought up the Start menu, find the tab labeled "All Apps" in the left column of the menu and click it with the left mouse button. This will show you a comprehensive list of all the files you have installed on your computer, one of which is Microsoft Paint. Depending on your version of Windows, your start menu may have a tab labeled "All Programs" in lieu of "All Apps"; if this is the case, click the "All Programs" tab. In the "All Apps" menu, navigate down by either clicking the downward-facing arrow to the right of the files, clicking and dragging the bar to the right of the files downward, or scrolling with your mouse or trackpad. You're looking for the "Windows Accessories" file, so you'll need to navigate to the "W" section before you even begin reading the files. "Windows Accessories" contains system files that come standard with your PC, such as Wordpad and Paint. Depending on your version of Windows, "Windows Accessories" might simply be named "Accessories"; if this is the case, click the "Accessories" file. Once you find the "Windows Accessories" file, click on it with your left mouse button, then scroll downward until you find the file labeled "Microsoft Paint". This is your destination file! Now that you've found the original Paint file, you need to create a shortcut for easy access! Right-click Microsoft Paint and select "More Options" from the drop-down menu, then click "Pin to Taskbar". This will place a shortcut to Paint on the taskbar at the bottom of your screen; to open Paint from this point on, all you'll need to do is left-click the Paint icon on your taskbar and you'll be good to go! If you're using an operating system prior to Windows 10, you'll instead need to right-click Microsoft Paint and select "Create Shortcut" in the drop-down menu. The shortcut will appear on your desktop, from which you have the option of clicking and dragging the shortcut icon onto your taskbar. Whenever you decide you'd like to use Microsoft Paint, simply click on the Paint icon--no need to go through all of the different program files to find it! If you wish to rename your shortcut, right-click it and select "Rename" in the drop-down menu.
Summary: Open the Start menu. Click on "All Apps". Scroll down to "Windows Accessories". Open your Accessories folder. Create a shortcut. Open Microsoft Paint from your desktop.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The towel or net will help contain the bird as long as you use a gentle but firm grasp to hold the bird in place. A towel can also protect you from the bird while providing some calming darkness. Try to corner the bird first before dropping the net or towel over it. Grasp the head between your pointer finger and middle finger, holding it in the crook of your fingers up near your palm. Wrap your other fingers around the bird's wings to help keep it still. Be wary of the beak as you get the bird in this position. It's best to let an experienced handler or rescuer deal with a large bird if you're not accustomed it, as it can cause you serious injury. If you must handle one, wrap a hand around each wing to hold the bird in place. Try to keep the head in place by gently using your thumbs to steady it. When handling a bird, you do need to grasp it with a firm grip to keep it from struggling. However, make sure it's not having trouble breathing or squawking from pain due to your grip. A towel can provide some protection for you from the claws, and it may calm the bird down. Be gentle but wrap the towel around the bird and hold it in place. You can even put a towel over a bird's head as long as it is light enough for the bird to breathe through it. The longer you hold and examine the bird, the more stressed the bird is going to be. Evaluate the bird as quickly as you can and release it or move it to a box. Cut holes in the box to make sure your bird has room to breathe. Set the bird inside the box, and put the lid on. You don't need to add light, as the darkness will calm the bird down. A shoebox will work for smaller birds. If the bird seems very agitated or even somewhat paralyzed, darkness will help it calm down. Once it's in the box, place the box in a dark, quiet area to let the bird have time to recover. A light fabric will provide semi-darkness, but it will also allow the bird to see out a little. That can help keep some birds calm when you are taking the bird to the veterinarian or a rescue. For instance, cut a small hole in the side so the bird can see but cover it with a thin t-shirt. Don't make the holes so big that the bird can get out. If the bird is wild, a local wildlife rescue group is a good option. Typically, they will come pick up the bird or ask you to bring it in. If it's a pet bird or you suspect it belongs to someone else, take it to your local vet for treatment.
Summary:
Drop a net or towel over the bird to capture it. Hold small birds in one hand between your fingers. Use 2 hands with large birds if you must handle one. Grip the bird firmly but don't restrict its breathing. Wrap the bird in a towel if you are having trouble restraining it. Handle the bird as little as possible to reduce stress. Put the bird in a well-ventilated box. Use darkness to reduce stress and shock. Cover the holes with fabric when transporting the bird. Take the bird to the veterinarian or call a rescue group.