Q: Take half a medium onion, and use the fine side of a grater to grate the onion. You should wind up with approximately 2 tablespoons (30 g) of grated onion, as well as some juice, which you can discard. If you don’t have a grater, you can finely dice the onion with a knife. Keep in mind that the onions will be more noticeable in the finished burgers if you dice instead of grating, though. In large mixing bowl, combine 1 pound (approximately 454 g) lean ground turkey, the grated onion, 1 clove of minced garlic, 1 tablespoon (approximately 30 ml) Worcestershire sauce, 2 tablespoons (approximately 34 g) ketchup, ¾ teaspoon (approximately 4g) salt, and freshly ground pepper to taste. Use a fork to mix the ingredients until they are thoroughly combined. You may find it easier to use your hands to mix the ground turkey with the other ingredients. Just make sure to wash your hands well before and after mixing. Once all of the ingredients are well mixed, divide the mixture in 3 or 4, depending on how large you want your burgers to be. Shape each bit of the meat into a patty that’s approximately 1-inch (25.4 mm) thick. If you’re having trouble forming uniform patties for your burgers, take the lid from an old peanut butter or other jar, line it with plastic wrap, and use it as a mold to form a perfect patty.
A: Grate the onion. Combine the turkey, grated onion, garlic, Worcestershire sauce, ketchup, salt, and pepper. Shape the turkey mixture into patties.

Article: Warm water will open up your hair shafts, making your braids looser and more elastic. Jump into a warm shower and allow the water to run over your scalp and through your braids. Rub your scalp gently at the base of the braids as the warm water falls over them to encourage loosening. Avoid being rough with your braids.  After getting out of the shower, use a towel to remove excess water from your hair by gently patting your braids. If your hair is naturally curly, wetting the braids may cause frizziness. You can pick up a hair steamer at your local beauty shop, or visit the salon and use theirs. Set up the hair steamer, then sit under it. Direct the steam at your braids, concentrating on the places you are feeling the most tension. Sit under the hair steamer in 10-minute sessions, with short breaks in between, until your braids feel better. You can apply a deep-conditioner to your scalp before sitting under the steamer to increase the relief. Applying moist heat directly to your braids will increase their elasticity and relieve tension. First, wet a towel with warm water. Wring out the excess moisture, then gently wrap the towel around your head like a turban. Leave your hair under the towel for an hour before removing it.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Take a warm shower to increase your hair's elasticity. Use a hair steamer to loosen your braids. Wrap a warm, damp towel around your head for an hour.

Problem: Article: Put a new speculum, or pointed end, onto your otoscope before each patient. Select the largest possible speculum that your patient’s ear will accommodate. When inserted, the speculum should fit snugly into the outer third of the ear canal. Speculums that are too small can cause discomfort and reduce how much of the ear you can examine. Use the following guidelines for speculum size:  Adults: 4 to 6 millimeters Children: 3 to 4 millimeters Infants: as small as 2 millimeters Without using the otoscope, take a look at the person’s external ear and notice any redness, discharge or swelling. Manipulate the ear gently and ask the patient if there is any pain. With Swimmer’s ear there is often pain, swelling, redness, and discharge that can be observed before even using the otoscope. Place the otoscope at your patients ear, not in it. Look into your otoscope and then slowly insert the pointed end of it into the ear canal. Steady your hand on the side of the individuals face if necessary. Slow and gentle insertion can prevent unwanted movement in your patient. It also keeps your hand and scope in line with the ear and minimizes the risk of injury. Avoid putting too much pressure on the otoscope, which can bump the inner canal wall, causing the patient discomfort. Avoid ramming the speculum into the ear canal. Insert it at most 1 to 2 centimeters and then use the light to view beyond the tip of the speculum. Stop the examination immediately if the patient expresses any pain or discomfort. Examine the middle ear and eardrum. Angle the tip of the otoscope towards the person’s nose. This follows the normal angle of the ear canal. From here, move the otoscope gently at different angles. This allows you to view the person’s eardrum and canal walls. Stop the exam at any sign of increased pain or discomfort. Return the otoscope back to your starting position. As you watch through the speculum, gentle take the speculum and scope out of the person’s ear canal and outer ear. Release the person’s ear from your grasp. Remove the speculum from the otoscope. Throw it away in a certified medical waste container to minimize the spread of disease or infection to other patients. If you don’t have disposable speculums, scrub each tip with hot water to remove excess wax. Then soak the speculum in a covered dish of rubbing alcohol for 10 minutes.
Summary: Choose the right speculum size. Examine the external ear first. Insert the otoscope slowly into the ear canal. Push the speculum 1 to 2 centimeters into the canal. Angle the otoscope. Remove the otoscope. Throw away the speculum.

Q: Your favorite music festival may have been canceled because of the virus, but the good news is that many artists and musical groups are hosting live events online! Tune in on your computer or check your TV listings to find out about upcoming musical events.  For example, if you’re an opera lover, the Metropolitan Opera is offering nightly live opera streams in HD.  If you’ve got children at home, keep them entertained with the Lincoln Center’s Concert for Kids series.  Look for your favorite artists on YouTube, Instagram, or Facebook to find out if they’re releasing live content! If you’re the type of person who likes to belt along with your favorite tunes, take advantage of the karaoke parties that have been popping up all over the internet since the outbreak started. Organize your own using a platform like Zoom, Discord, or Google Duo, or hop onto a website like https://karaoke.camp/ to drop into a public karaoke session. You could also host or join a virtual dance party or jam session. If you have a favorite DJ, check their social media to find out if they have any online dance events coming up. You can’t go to the theater or even invite friends over for a movie night, but that doesn’t mean you can’t watch your favorite movies and shows together. Install the Netflix Party extension to set up a group viewing experience on your computer, or hop on Metastream or Kast to access multiple streaming platforms through a single app! If you really want to see your friends’ faces, you can video chat and watch Netflix at the same time with the Scene extension.
A:
Livestream a concert to enjoy live music from home. Join a virtual karaoke party if you like to sing. Organize or attend a movie watching party with friends.