In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Remove from heat, and let cool for ten minutes. (If mixture doesn't foam, start over with new yeast.) Scrape down sides of bowl as necessary, until flour is incorporated. Increase speed to medium and beat 6 minutes, or if mixing by hand, don't stop until you get a big dough-ball. Either way, the dough will still be sticky. Cover with a clean kitchen towel and let rise in a warm place until doubled in size, or about 2 hours. Punch down dough, then divide into 16 equal pieces. Space 8 logs evenly in each pan.   Cool in pans 10 minutes, then transfer to wire racks to cool completely.
Summary: Bring all milk and cream ingredients, just to a boil, over medium heat. Meanwhile, stir together warm water and yeast in the stand mixer bowl, or a large mixing bowl and let stand until foamy, about 5 minutes. Add warm milk mixture, sugar, flour, and salt to your yeast mixture and mix at low speed. Transfer dough to a lightly oiled  bowl and turn to coat with oil. Grease baking pans. Roll each piece of dough into a 6-inch-long log on a lightly floured surface. Loosely cover buns with oiled plastic wrap and let rise in a draft-free place at warm room temperature until buns just start to touch, 1 1/2 to 2 hours. Preheat oven to 375 °F (191 °C)  Bake buns, turning pans halfway through, until tops are golden and undersides are golden brown, about 20 to 25 minutes. Before using buns, separate them and cut each bun lengthwise down center (but not all the way through). Enjoy!

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: To do this, simply look at the number to the right of the tens digit of the rounding number. The tens digit is the digit that is second from last in a number, before the ones digit. (If you're looking at 12, look at the number 2.) Then, if that number is less than 5, keep the rounding number the same; if it is greater than or equal to 5 round the rounding number up one digit. Here are some examples:  12 --> 10 114 --> 110 57 --> 60 1,334 --> 1330 1,488 --> 1490 97--> 100 Follow the same protocol for rounding a number to the nearest hundreds digit. Check out the hundreds digit, which is the third from last in a number, just before the tens digit. (In the number 1,234, the 2 is in the hundreds digit). Then use the number to the right of the hundreds digit, the tens digit, to see if you should round that number up or down, making the numbers after it even 00s. Here are some examples:  7,891 -- > 7,900 15,753 --> 15,800 99,961 --> 100,000 3,350 --> 3,400 450 --> 500 The same rules apply here. Just know how to locate the thousands digit, which is fourth from the end of a number, and then check out the digit in the hundreds place, which will be to the right of that number. If the digit is less than 5, round down, and if it's greater than or equal to 5, round up. Here are a few more examples to consider:  8,800 --> 9,000 1,015 --> 1,000 12,450 --> 12,000 333,878 --> 334,000 400,400 --> 400,000
Summary: Round off a number to the nearest tens digit. Round off a number to the nearest hundreds digit. Round off a number to the nearest thousands digit.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Teaching your dog to jump will be easier if it already knows how to follow other commands. If it can stay in a seated position, it’ll be more likely to stay focused when you teach it a jump command.  Hold a treat in front of your dog’s nose and say “Sit!” Trace the treat towards the back of your dog’s head to guide your dog into sitting down. If necessary, physically move your dog into the right position. Give your dog the treat as soon as it’s in the right position, and repeat for about 20 minutes to reinforce the command. Use high value treats that your dog really likes when teaching it new tricks. Break treats into small, pea-sized pieces so you can give your dog plenty of rewards during a training session.  Try popular high value treats like chunks of string cheese, hot dog pieces, or licks of peanut butter off a spoon. Only use small pieces of high value treats so that your dog won’t gain weight. ” Have your dog sit and show it a treat. Hold the treat about one to two feet (about half a meter) above its head. Introduce the command by saying “Jump!”  If your dog seems confused or hesitant at first, you can try jumping yourself to demonstrate what you want it to do. Try putting the treat closer to your dog’s face. As it reaches up for it, move the treat up and away while simultaneously saying “Jump!” Allow your dog to get the treat when it jumps up off of its front legs. Give it plenty of verbal praise to let it know how happy you are that it reached for the treat. Offer the treat and praise as soon as it gets up so it associates the action with the reward. Repeat the process until your dog consistently follows the jump command and gets onto its hind legs for a treat. Gradually increase the height at which you hold the treat until your dog has to jump off of all four legs to get the treat. Keep training your dog for 20 minute sessions at least once a day until it consistently jumps when you command. If your dog loses interest before the 20 minutes are up, give it a break and try again later.
Summary:
Teach your dog to sit. Break up high value treats into pea-sized pieces. Hold a treat above your dog’s head and say “Jump! Reward your dog when it goes for the treat. Increase the height at which you hold the treat gradually.