In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If your recipe calls for finely chopped or minced garlic, scoop the garlic back into a pile and continue to chop it until the pieces are as small as you like. If you'd like to make a rough garlic paste, sprinkle a little kosher salt over the minced garlic. Use the flat part of a knife blade to smash and spread the garlic until it turns into a paste.
Summary: Keep chopping if you want minced garlic.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you have only a few hours to cram for a test, every minute counts. A smart plan of attack will allow you to learn the most important concepts for your test. You’ll have to save learning the little details for the next test, when you plan ahead enough time for studying.  Look at any information the teacher has given you about the test: study guides, the syllabus, etc. Divide your time according to each unit or chapter you’re responsible for knowing. If one is much bigger than another, adjust your time accordingly. Jot down where to find book chapters and personal notes for each chapter. If you know ahead of time what concepts you need to learn, jot them down quickly so you have a goal for each section. Try studying for 45 minutes out of every hour, then taking a break. This will help you stay focused and keep your brain performing optimally. Get up and walk around, straighten your back, and don’t look at a computer screen. Try eating a slice of apple or two for a little energy boost. Your brain normally associates your bed with sleep. The first problem with studying in bed is that you will feel sleepy and learn less effectively. The second problem is that you’ll gradually reconfigure your brain, making it associate bed with staying awake. This will make it more difficult for you to fall asleep when you want to.  If you don’t have a desk or workspace, try a kitchen or dining room table. Couches may be a comfortable place to work, but they may be too comfortable. If you find yourself less alert studying on a sofa, move to a table. You might think that studying all night will help you learn more for your test, and therefore it’s a good idea. However, learning every fact in the book won’t help you if you’re too sleepy to take the test. You’re much better off learning what you can and getting a good night’s rest. After all, you may have to accept the fact that you aren’t getting a 100 on this test. Getting enough sleep will help you get the best grade possible. You don’t want to wake up so late that you’re rushing to get ready and stressing yourself out. However, you also don’t want to wake up with enough time to overthink the test. Do all your studying the night before, get some sleep, wake up the next morning, and get to school on time.
Summary: Plan what you will study. Study in short, concentrated increments. Don’t study in bed. Get enough sleep. Wake up with enough time to get ready.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Many of us are unsure about our face shape and end up applying makeup that is unflattering. The most common face shapes are round, square, heart-shaped, and oval. To determine your face shape you will need to make sure all hair is away from your face. If you have bangs, use a headband as well. Pay particular attention to the width and length of your face. Take note of the distribution of facial features.  A round face is equally distant between chin and forehead as it is from cheek to cheek. A heart shaped face has a wider width from temple to temple, tapering down to a narrower chin. A square shaped face has the same width from jawline to jawline as it does from temple to temple. An oval shaped face is generally about one and a half times longer from forehead to chin as it is from cheek to cheek.
Summary:
Learn about different face shapes. Tie back your hair. Look in a mirror and carefully examine your face.