Q: If you have stains on the outside of your Ugg slippers, try using a large eraser to clean them. Simply use the eraser to outline the stain. Then gently scrub the area where the stain is. Be careful not to scrub too hard, as this could damage the sheepskin material. Combine 1⁄2  c (120 mL) of warm water and 1⁄2  c (120 mL) of distilled white vinegar in a small bowl. Take a washrag and dip it in the mixture. You want the washrag to be damp, not soaking wet. Dab at the stain with the washrag and gently rub the stain out. Remember that too much water can damage the sheepskin, so don't saturate the washrag. If you get an oil or grease stain on your Ugg slippers, try using a bit of chalk to get it out. Just sprinkle some of the chalk onto the stain and let it sit overnight. The grease will absorb into the chalk and leave your Ugg slippers looking brand new.  In the morning, brush away the chalk and the stain will wipe away with it. You can also use cornstarch and talcum powder instead of chalk. Clean out any hair or debris that has accumulated in the bottom of your Ugg slippers. Then pour a few drops of mild dishwashing liquid on a damp washrag and scrub the insides of your slippers.  Don't use too much dishwashing liquid or the insides will get too soapy and it will be hard to clean out. And make sure your washrag is just damp – not dripping wet. You don't want too much water inside the slippers.
A: Use a pencil eraser. Clean with vinegar. Use chalk to remove oil or grease. Scrub the dirty fleece lining.

Article: Is there a specific message you wish to get across or a mood you hope to convey? Keep track of your thoughts and ideas in a journal, on your computer, or in a notes app on your phone. As you begin choreographing, refer to these early brainstorming sessions for inspiration and direction. Get inspired by other performances. Devote sometime to watching street performers, YouTube videos, and classical recitals. Watch old musicals and modern music videos. When choreographing a dance, it is important to know your audience. Who are you performing for? What kind of dance are they expecting? As a choreographer, it is also essential that you take the venue and event into consideration. Will the dancers be on a stage, on a gym floor, or outdoors? Will your piece be performed at a recital or at the halftime of your high school’s basketball game? The answers to these questions will influence the content of your dance number. There are hundreds of styles to choose between. You could choreograph a hip-hop routine or a fiery flamenco. Pick a style that suits your skills and the talents of your dancers. If you’re feeling daring, try creating a mash-up. Combine and mesh multiple styles into one stellar routine. Choose a style that is fun and that you and your dancers are comfortable with. Selecting a song that complements the dance style is essential. While classical songs work well for ballet, hip-hop routines generally require more modern tunes. The song should inspire your creativity, motivate you to move, and intrigue your audience.  Don’t be afraid to select an out-of-the-box song. Sometimes taking a risk can be very rewarding. Listen to new artists or artists from different countries. View dance covers of the song. Watch videos of other people dancing to the song. Get some ideas from them, but if you want to keep it original, don't copy the dance. Are you creating a beautiful solo or a daring duet? Do you feel inspired to create a complex group number or a dance simple enough for a flash mob? Decide how many dancers you will need in order to convey your message to the audience. Be flexible! If your dancers are volunteers, you may not get as many willing participants as you had originally hoped.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Spend some time thinking about your routine. Take your audience, venue, and event into consideration. Select a style. Choose a song. Determine how many dancers will perform your piece.

Problem: Article: If your Yorkie's coat is dry or has a skin condition that requires moisturizing, buy a spritzing coat conditioner to use before brushing. This helps strengthen the coat and avoid damage from splitting or tearing hairs. If your Yorkie's coat is naturally oily, you can skip conditioning since it might just weigh his coat down. You can also make your own conditioner. Mix 5 parts water and 1 part dog coat conditioner in a spritzer bottle. Use a pin brush without rubber back, which has metal tip without plastic covering, as they tear the coat. Divide an area of your dog's coat into sections and brush from the root to tip with the lie of the hair. Brushing against the lie of the coat is uncomfortable and can lead to tangles. Proper brushing will condition your dog's hair by spreading natural oils throughout your dog's coat.  A rubber backed brush can tear your Yorkie's coat. You might want to start brushing an area like the shoulder where your dog is less sensitive and ticklish. If you find small knots, work away at them with your fingers, teasing the knot apart. If it is stubborn and can't be worked out, use a comb and slide it between the base of the knot and the skin. Position a pair of scissors above the comb and snip the knot away. The comb protects the skin and keeps you from accidentally snipping it when the knot is raised.  Look for knots in areas where the fur rubs together such as the armpits, groin and behind the ears. Check under the tail to make sure there is no fecal soiling in the fur around the anus. If there is, consider bathing your dog, or snipping the soiled hair off if the soiling is extreme. Use a comb to gently comb out the fur of your dog's face and ears. Work slowly and pay attention to if your dog starts moving so you don't accidentally poke him in the eye with the comb. You can also clean any buildup from around the rims of your dog's eyes using eye wipes. Be careful so you don't get the wipe into the eye, which can sting.
Summary: Condition your dog's coat. Brush sections of your dog's coat. Work out any knots. Comb around your dog's face and ears.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It should ideally be at least 20cm / 8 inches wide and 1 cm thick and however long the dough is. You may do this in half batches. Cut the dough into triangle strips at least 10 cm, or 4 inches wide, making pizza like slices. Roll the slices from the wide end to the narrow and bend gently into a crescent. The rolls should be golden and hollow when tapped.

SUMMARY: Roll the dough out into a large sheet. Cut the edges to ensure the rectangle is neat. Form the rolls. Bake for 10-15 minutes.

Q: This will take about 30 minutes, depending on the size you have cut the vegetables. It's good to keep an eye on the pot since your soup will taste better if the vegetables aren't over-cooked.  Add more water or broth, 1 cup at a time, if the soup gets too thick.
A:
Place the pickling spice in a cheesecloth or spice ball. Place the vegetables, salt, garlic powder, pickling spice, tomatoes and water in a large soup pot. Bring the pot to a boil at high heat. Turn down the heat to simmer the soup and continue cooking until the vegetables are barely tender. Add the macaroni to the pot. Simmer the soup, stirring occasionally, until the macaroni is tender, about 30 minutes. Remove the pickling spice before serving.