Problem: Article: Add the juices to the pork a little at a time until the meat is moist, but not wet.
Summary: Take the roasting pan out of the grill and cover it with aluminum foil for 45 minutes. Discard the fat cap. Pull medium-sized pieces of pork off the bone and place them in a bowl. Shred the pork with a couple of forks, if necessary. Strain the juices from the roasting pan that you set aside into a separate bowl. Mix the meat with a barbecue sauce you like and serve the barbecue pork on buns or as tacos or tortillas. Finished.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Himalayans love to have lap time, so expect to have a companion on your lap while you work and relax. Himalayans are quite fond of their human companions and will want to be wherever you are. Your Himalayan may even follow you from room to room and try to “help” you with things. Himalayans require lots of affection and attention, so make sure that you take time to pet your Himalayan every day. Himalayans are intelligent cats that require stimulation to be happy. They are happy to play with everyday objects, such as crumpled piece of paper, but you should also get some special toys for your Himalayan. Try getting a puzzle toy that will let your Himalayan earn a treat when he figures it out. Scratching is an instinctive behavior for cats, but they may sometimes try to scratch things that you do not want them to scratch. To protect your furniture from scratching, you will need to make sure that your Himalayan has some appropriate places to scratch.  Try getting some corrugated cardboard scratching boards or setting up a few upright wooden scratching posts around your house. If you ever catch your Himalayan scratching the furniture or carpet, do not punish him. Just pick him up and take him to the nearest scratching post. Rubbing a bit of catnip on the scratching post may make it more attractive to your Himalayan. Make sure that your Himalayan has access to clean litter boxes at all times. Fill the boxes with about two inches of a fine-grained clumping clay cat litter. You will need to scoop the litter box daily and change the litter twice per week.  You should have one more litter box than the total number of cats in your home. For example, if you have two cats, then you need three litter boxes. If you have a Himalayan kitten, then you will need to teach her how to use the litter box. Himalayans spend most of their time on their humans' laps, but your Himalayan will also need a place to sleep when you are busy or not at home. Get a cushy cat bed for your Himalayan to sleep in whenever she feels like it.

SUMMARY: Prepare for a constant companion. Give toys. Set up a scratching post. Place a couple of litter boxes in your home. Provide a soft bed for your Himalayan to sleep in.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Illustrated field manuals can often be found in the outdoor activities section. These publications are the naturalist's time-honored method of solving the mysteries of botanical life. Within their pages you'll find detailed full-color images, scientific and common names, and details about the lifespan and reproductive habits of major plant species.  Plant identification handbooks are most often broken up by state or territory, making them even more accessible for amateur enthusiasts. A printed guide can provide answers instantly when you're in the field, or serve as a reliable reference when you need to look something up at home. Programs like PlantSnap and FlowerChecker make it possible for smartphone users to get a readout on unfamiliar plants in a pinch. Once you get the app loaded, it's as simple as photographing the plant in question and waiting for the results. The sophisticated software will dig through an extensive database of physical features to find the closest match.  Some apps like Plantifier and Leafsnap even include realtime support with qualified plant experts analyzing photos as they're submitted.  Due to the purely visual nature of their identification process, these apps aren't guaranteed to be accurate in all cases. Show your notes and any photos you've taken to a botanist, gardening specialist, or respected outdoorsman and see if they can help you discover the identity of a certain plant. People who have spent years studying plants can often pick them out by sight or description. By talking to them, you'll have an opportunity to absorb a little of what they know. Assuming you don't have anyone to turn to in your area, you can try taking your questions online to a message board for plant lovers. If you find yourself without any other options, try typing the plant's features into a search engine and selecting the “images” tab. You'll be shown an assortment of plants cataloged by the keywords you entered. When you find a photo that looks like the plant you're trying to identify, click on it to pull up more info.  Be as brief yet specific as possible. A search containing the terms “red,” “serrated,” “leaves,” and “veins” is more likely to uncover the correct species than one that reads “big red bush.” You may also have some luck scrolling through image archiving websites like Flickr. Assuming you have pictures of the plant in question but no other leads to go on, you might still be able to get a hit by working in reverse. Pull up Google's main page and click or tap the camera icon beside the search bar. Then, upload a photo of the unknown plant from your device and hit "search." You'll be shown a assortment of images with characteristics similar to the one you're trying to learn more about.  To maximize your chances of getting a match, select the clearest, highest-resolution shot you have. Ideally, the plant should be the focal point of the picture, with little or no extraneous details in the background that might throw off the identifying algorithm. If you get a result that's close but not exact, highlight the picture and click the "search by image" option to pull up others like it.
Summary: Flip through a plant identification handbook at the library or bookstore. Download a plant identification app to stay ready in the field. Ask an expert to take advantage of their firsthand experience. Run a quick image search to sort through pictures by description. Use Google's Reverse Image Search feature to turn up related photos.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You'll want around 20 apples for each horse you need to tame. Apples make taming the horses significantly easier (and quicker) than attempting to tame them without food. Horses are typically found in flat, grassy areas such as Plains and Savannas. In your equip bar at the bottom of the screen, make sure you have the apples selected before approaching the horse. Right-click or left-trigger the horse until you stop hearing crunching sounds and the horse starts bucking and neighing. On Minecraft PE, you'll face the horse and tap Feed exactly 20 times. This will allow you to mount the horse. Right-click or left-trigger the horse to do so. You should mount the horse at this point. On Minecraft PE, you'll face the horse and tap Mount at the bottom of the screen. Once red hearts appear around the horse, you have successfully tamed it. At this point, you can dismount by pressing left Shift or the "Crouch" button. If the horse bucks you off, mount it again and wait for the red hearts to appear. You may need to do this several times. You'll need two tamed horses in order to breed them. If your first tamed horse isn't following you around, you can enclose it in a two-block-tall area to keep it from wandering off. You can use any resource (e.g., dirt or sand) to do this, but the wall must be two blocks tall in order to prevent the horses from running away.  If you have enough fencing material in your inventory, you can use that to enclose the horses instead of using blocks. You might want to leave some extra room in the enclosure since you'll be adding a third horse to the mix shortly.
Summary:
Gather at least 40 apples. Find a horse. Equip the apples. Select the horse until it stops eating. Switch to an empty hand. Select the horse. Wait for red hearts to appear. Tame another horse. Build a two-block-tall wall around the horses.