Problem: Article: Choose a medium to large sized potato, preferably a Russet or Yukon Gold potato. Scrub and rinse it thoroughly. Dry with a paper towel. Cut the potato up into 1 inch cubes (approximately 2.5 cm). Place potato pieces in a microwave-safe dish. Disperse the potatoes evenly. Drizzle the potato pieces with olive oil (approximately 0.5 oz. or 1 tbsp.). Sprinkle them with the seasoning of your choice, such as salt and pepper, ranch dressing powder, oregano, or garlic powder. Toss the pieces to coat. Cover the dish tightly with a lid or plastic wrap. Do not vent, as the steam trapped inside will cook and brown the potatoes. Microwave on high for 5-10 minutes. Starting at 5 minutes, check the potato pieces to see if they're cooked by piercing them with a fork. If you can pierce through the potato pieces effortlessly, they are done. If the pieces still seem hard and under-cooked, return them to the microwave and continue checking at 1 minute intervals.
Summary: Choose a Russet or Yukon Gold potato. Slice up the potato. Season the potato pieces. Cover the dish and cook. Check to see when they're done.

Problem: Article: This is the process in which both sides find out as much information as possible to argue their sides of the case.  For example, the other party's lawyer may contact  your employer Your lawyer will also perform research to make sure you have plenty of information about the other party. The other party's lawyer might ask you to give a deposition, which is an oral testimony given before any trial. You'll be interviewed about the incident that occurred as well as your personal history. In particular, you will be asked questions about your past medical issues. Each side has the chance to file motions to dismiss certain evidence, admit more evidence, or dismiss the case. Your lawyer should decide whether to file motions, and how to proceed if the defendant files a motion. The court will rule on the motions before the case proceeds.
Summary: Begin the "discovery" process. Give a deposition if requested. Have your lawyer file motions with the court.

Problem: Article: Move your vehicle outside so exhaust fumes can escape. Put your vehicle in park or activate the parking brake before turning on the engine. Let the engine run throughout the entire test so it can heat up the coolant inside. If you’re worried about your vehicle possibly moving, put blocks in front of each tire to keep it in place. Take an initial temperature reading as soon as you start your vehicle. Locate the thick black hose that runs from the side of the radiator to the top or side of the main engine block. Point the infrared thermometer where the hose connects to the engine and pull the trigger to measure the temperature. Wait until the number on the thermometer settles before writing the temperature down. You can buy an infrared thermometer from your local hardware store or online. Point the thermometer at the black radiator hose connected to the engine so it’s about 3–4 inches (7.6–10.2 cm) away from where you recorded the first measurement. Pull the trigger on the thermometer to take the temperature of the hose. Write down the measurement you found so you don’t forget it later on. The temperature for the radiator hose should be lower than the temperature of the engine. If they are the same, then the thermostat is stuck in the open position. Let your engine continue running for at least 10-15 minutes so the engine can heat up to its optimal running temperature. Record your measurements from the same places you took them earlier and write down the results so you can compare them. Watch the engine temperature gauge on your vehicle’s dashboard to see if it enters the red danger zone, which means the engine is too hot and could overheat. If you notice your vehicle overheating, turn off the engine right away to avoid causing further damage. Look at the temperature of the engine and the upper hose after your vehicle has run for 10-15 minutes. If the temperatures are within 10° Fahrenheit (18° Celsius) of one another, then the thermostat is working properly. However, if the hose is still substantially cooler than the engine, then there isn’t any coolant running through it and the thermostat stayed closed. If the hose is the same temperature as the engine but it’s still overheating, then there may be another problem with your vehicle instead of the thermostat.
Summary: Start your vehicle to let the engine idle. Check the temperature of the engine with an infrared thermometer. Take the temperature of the upper radiator hose. Measure the temperatures again after 10-15 minutes. Check if the measurements are within 10° F (18° C) of each other.

Problem: Article: If you’ve already played a few games with the lacrosse head, it’s likely covered in grass or dirt stains. You should clean these off before dyeing the head, or the dye job will turn out poorly. Fill your sink up with warm water and 1-2 squirts of dish soap. Scrub the head with a sponge until all of the grass marks and dirt stains have come off. If you’re using a clean, new lacrosse head, you won’t need to wash it before dyeing. Pick up a couple colors that complement one another or that match your team’s colors. For example, you could dye the head red and blue, black and yellow, or red and green. You’ll be able to find lacrosse head dye at most large athletic-supply stores. If they’re sold out, you may be able to find the dye at a lacrosse specialty store if there’s one in your area. If this is your first time dyeing a lacrosse head, stick with 1 color until you’ve gotten some dyeing experience. Untie the small knots that hold the string netting to the lacrosse head and set the string net aside. This will keep the string itself from being dyed when you color the head. Set the string aside for now. Some people may want to dye the pocket of their lacrosse head, in which case you can leave the string in! But, this approach is pretty uncommon. Tear off a few strips of duct tape and wrap them around any spots on the plastic lacrosse head that you’d like to remain uncolored. Remember that the spots you’re about to tape are going to remain white when the stick is complete. You can get as creative with this as you like! For example, try cutting star or triangle shapes out of the duct tape and spacing them out along the lacrosse head to give it a creative pattern.  If you want the numbers or your team name on the lacrosse head to remain undyed, cover them with tape. Or, if you want to dye the head in a striped pattern, alternate taped and non-taped sections along the length of the head. On the other hand, if you’d like to dye the entire lacrosse head 1 color—whether or not you’re using the marbling technique—you can skip using tape.
Summary:
Scrub a used lacrosse head with a sponge and dish soap. Select 1-2 colors of dye to color the lacrosse head. Remove the string from the lacrosse head. Place duct tape over parts of the head you want to remain uncolored.