A recommended food is a seed mix that states it is "recommended for lovebirds". To stay healthy, for every meal, a lovebird needs something nutritional. Give it fresh food treats three to four times a week. Lovebirds enjoy fruits and vegetables such as apples, carrots, broccoli, cabbage, spinach, banana, papaya and melons. Wholegrain breads are okay, but avoid anything containing high levels of fat, salt and sugar. Always get rid of any uneaten food from the cage, within 12 hours.
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One-sentence summary -- Feed your lovebird. Give nutritious foods.

Q: Place the plate of assembled Scotch eggs in the refrigerator and let the eggs chill while you heat the oil. Pour 2 in (5 cm) of vegetable or canola oil into a 6 quart (5.6 liter) pot and turn the burner to medium-high. Place a deep-fry thermometer into the oil and continue to heat it until the oil reaches 350 °F (177 °C).  If you don't have a thermometer, drop a small piece of bread onto the oil to test the temperature. Your oil is the right temperature if the bread sizzles and browns, but does not burn. If you'd rather bake the Scotch eggs, place the assembled eggs on an ungreased baking sheet. Bake them in a 400 °F (204 °C) oven for 35 minutes. The sausage should be completely cooked. Slowly lower 3 of the chilled Scotch eggs into the hot oil. They should begin to sizzle and brown. Use a long spoon to gently rotate the eggs as they fry. Use a slotted spoon to remove the eggs once they're completely browned on all sides.  Let the oil come back up to temperature and then fry the rest of the chilled eggs. The cooking time varies depending on the amount of sausage meat on each egg, and how evenly the egg is wrapped. If you're worried about cooking the pork all the way, move the cooked egg to a preheated 190ºC (375ºF) oven for a couple minutes. Lay the eggs on a paper towel-lined plate to drain. Then let them rest before you serve them with your choice of sauce such as ketchup or creamy mustard. Refrigerate leftover Scotch eggs in an airtight container for up to 1 week. Eat them cold or reheat them in the oven until they're hot throughout.
A: Chill the Scotch eggs for 30 minutes. Heat 2 in (5 cm) of oil to 350 °F (177 °C). Fry half of the Scotch eggs for 7 minutes. Cool the Scotch eggs for 10 minutes before you serve them.

Article: Your smartphone probably isn’t going to cut it for capturing professional sports shots. A DSLR digital camera is a good choice for beginners because it takes good quality shots, you can swap out lenses quickly, and it’s affordable.  You don’t need to worry about how many frames per second it can shoot, or how many megapixels it has. What’s more important is the quality of the lenses you use.  DSLR cameras can cost anywhere from $400 for an entry-level model to $3000 for a model with a full-frame sensor.  Review ConsumerReports or other online sources with camera reviews to see which brands and models people are having success with. The lens kits that come with most cameras will not have a wide enough aperture to take sports shots at night. You’ll need a lens that takes in as much light as possible, so look for a low “f” number associated with the aperture. For example, an f/2.8 is faster than an f/5.6. And be sure that the aperture stays low when the lens zooms. You’ll need a long telephoto lens to shoot games like football, where the action is far away from where you’ll be. Look for a lens that’s 200 or 300mm. If you need more depth later on you can add a teleconverter. Most of the lenses you’ll be using are too heavy to hold in your hand and take stable shots at the same time. A tripod is too bulky to have with you on the field, so opt for a monopod with a good ball head to get a good combination of stability and flexibility.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Buy a digital camera. Purchase a lens with a wide aperture. Invest in a good telephoto lens. Get a monopod to hold the camera.

Article: If you're naturally a better lyricist, you might find that you're inclined to start from lyrics. However, this is tricky and is not recommended, especially if your musical training is very limited. When you start from lyrics, you need to base your melody on the natural rhythm of the words and that can be very difficult, especially for a beginner. However, if you want to, you can start with lyrics. It seems kind of silly but many of the best melodies were born from someone just hitting random notes on a piano. If you have an instrument that you can mess around on, try this. Just play around, making patterns or just jumping around until you find something that sounds good. If you don't have an instrument, you can sing or use an online instrument. You can find many free pianos on websites and on apps available for your mobile device. You can take a really simple idea for a melody, just a progression of three or four notes, and transform that nugget of an idea into an entire melody. For example, take a small group of notes that you found using the playing around from the previous step. Think about where you feel the melody should go from there. People who are naturally musically-inclined will often just come up with little bits of music like this, like how an artist might get an idea for a painting. If this describes you, keep a digital voice recorder or a notebook (if you know any kind of music notation) If you're used to making chords, you can find a melody by playing around with chords as well. This is common for people who play piano or guitar, since those instruments rely heavily on chords. Do the same sort of playing around that we talked about in Step 1, but with chords, until you find something that sounds good to you.  You can find websites that play chords for you if you don't have an instrument to work with or you don't know a lot of chords. Try humming along to the chords and mess around with ways to make it more complex. Since you can only make one sound at a time, you'll find you have a melody before you know it. Don't worry about lyrics right away: professional musicians almost always write a melody first and use nonsense sounds in place of words. Stealing someone's song sounds like a pretty bad idea, but like taking a transplant to grow your own garden bed, you can take the tiniest sliver from another song and transform it into something completely different. If you take only a progression of four or so notes and make enough changes, then your music is still perfectly original. Just remember that you're making it into something completely different. A good exercise is to borrow from a different genre of music. Say you want to write a folk song, for example. Try borrowing from rap. Want to write a country song? Borrow from classical. A motif is a set of notes that form a musical "idea". Many songs take a motif and then repeat that set of notes, with small changes, in order to create the melody. If you're struggling to come up with a melody, this is a great fallback option since you only need to start with a handful of notes. One of the best examples of this is the allegro con brio from Beethoven's Symphony No. 5. He took just a basic motif and repeated it over and over again and created one of the most iconic pieces of music ever.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Try not to start from lyrics. Play around! Transform a simple idea. Start from chords. Borrow from an existing melody. Build on a motif.