In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Fill a microwave-safe bowl with 2 tablespoons (30 milliliters) of water. Add the cabbage, then cover it with plastic wrap. Poke a few holes into the plastic wrap with a fork or knife, then cook it on HIGH for 9 to 11 minutes. Remove the plastic wrap carefully, then serve the cabbage.  Turn or stir the cabbage halfway through the cooking process. If you chopped the cabbage up, cook it for 4 to 6 minutes instead. Fill a crock pot with 1 cup (240 milliliters) of vegetable broth. Cut the quartered cabbage into thick strips, then add it to the pot. For a more filling meal, add 1 cup (150 grams) chopped carrots, 1 chopped yellow onion, and 2 minced garlic cloves. Cover the crockpot, then cook the cabbage on LOW for 5 hours. The cabbage is ready when it turns tender. Start with a whole head of cabbage. Cut it into 1⁄4 to 1⁄2 inch (0.64 to 1.27 cm) pieces. Season both sides of the cabbage with olive oil, salt, garlic powder, and oregano. Bake the cabbage in a preheated oven at 425 °F (218 °C) for 10 minutes. Flip the cabbage with a spatula, then bake it for 10 minutes more. If you don't like garlic, season the cabbage with olive oil, black pepper, mixed herbs seasoning, and fresh dill. Cut a cabbage into 8 wedges. Coat both sides of each wedge with softened butter, then season everything with ¼ cup (40 grams) of chopped onion, some garlic salt, and some pepper. Wrap each wedge with heavy-duty foil. Grill the wedges, covered, over medium heat for 20 minutes. Open the foil carefully. There will be lots of steam.  If you want larger servings, cut the cabbage into 4 wedges instead. Grill them for 40 minutes, turning twice.  Want a richer meal? Wrap each wedge with a strip of bacon before wrapping it in foil. Season 3 slices of chopped bacon with salt and pepper. Brown it in a large frying pan until it is crispy, about 5 minutes. Add 1 head of shredded cabbage and 1 chopped white onion, along with a pinch of sugar. Fry the mixture for another 5 minutes, stirring often.
Summary: Microwave quartered cabbage for 9 to 11 minutes. Use a crockpot if you have more time. Use an oven to make cabbage steaks. Grill cabbage for 20 minutes for a quick summer meal. Try Southern fried cabbage with onion and bacon.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Keep your kit well-stocked and educate everyone in your household where it will be stored.  Keep it within reach of anyone over three feet of height.  Your kit should include:  Flashlights and batteries Candles and a lighter or plenty of matches.  (Wrap them in a plastic bag to help keep them dry)  You might have a battery operated lamp or an oil lamp.  (Do not store an oil lamp with oil in it.  Keep this flammable liquid tightly sealed and separate until you need to use it.) A battery operated radio Foodstuffs – Keep foods on hand that can be eaten cold. Canned fruit Canned meats such as tuna or shredded beef Cereals that can be eaten dry Chocolate bars or a couple bags of chocolate chips Plenty of water A small, propane operated camping stove and at least two extra canisters of propane.  (Do not ever, ever use a charcoal-type camping or cooking unit indoors!)
Summary: Prepare an “emergency” kit.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Or use your computer, if that works better. This is the first thing you need to channel a character -- a blank canvas. It can be the name of a person you know, a person you read about, or just something that randomly pops into your head. Under the name, start making a list, ask yourself questions like: Who is this person? How does he/she look like? Does this person have any siblings, if yes then who? Allow the character to form in your mind, see the character in your head, become the character. What is it like when the character wakes up in the morning? Does he/she go to work or school? How does he/she feel about his family? What does he/she like to have for lunch? All of these details add up to a life. When you are done with the list, read through it and hopefully, you will be able to place this character in a scenario, that might spark the idea for a story… maybe just one detail you came up with can spark your interest in an entire story. Surprisingly, this game is a great way to cut yourself out of writer's block. Start with any random sentence, for example, "One day there was a girl named Destiny" then you continue the story with "and then" after every sentence. "And then she met a guy named Daniel. And then she found out he was a vampire" etc. That might not be how you write a story, but, the deeper you get, you end up finding a plot. Create tons of info about your main character -- why is her hair so short when all of the other girls have long plaits? Her hair was like that too, but an evil man tried to cut her neck in a chase and she ducked, her hair flying up, causing him to slice it, instead.
Summary:
Get a paper and a pen or a pencil. Write down a name, the first name that comes to mind, at the top of the page. Ask questions about the person. Let the character develop. Try to visualize the life of the character. Look over what you've written. Play the "and then" game. Write a backstory about your main character.