INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Use a medium sized saucepan, stirring occasionally and making sure there is no burning or scalding on the bottom. Make sure you do not use UHT pasteurized milk. This milk won't curdle, meaning it cannot be used to make paneer.  For a slightly healthier but less rich paneer, you can use 2% milk. Do not use 1% or skim, however, as they both struggle to curdle correctly.  You do not want the milk to boil. If you have a thermometer, you want it around 190-200°F The acid in the lemon will actually break down the milk and cause it to curdle, which allows it to form solids. You can also use 1/4 cup of white vinegar, in place of lemon, though it will have a slightly different taste. This will let the acid do its work, and by the end of the 10 minutes the milk should look watery and yellow. If it doesn't, add another tablespoon of lemon juice or vinegar and wait an extra 2-3 minutes. If it still doesn't curdle, you're likely using UHT pasteurized milk. Once the majority of water has drained out the bottom of the colander or strainer, wrap the cheesecloth around the curds and press down to squeeze out any extra water. A gently, slow, but firm squeeze should get out any last bits of whey. For added flavor, salt the paneer after you're done with a 1/2 teaspoon of salt. Pull the cheese cloth out of the strainer and use it to mold the paneer inside it into a block. It should only take some gentle pressing and shaping to get a rough cube. A couple of large books, a mixing bowl filled with water, or a cast-iron pan should be heavy enough to press the cheese out. This will remove any last liquid and form the dense, delicious cheese cubes that will make your Palak Paneer really stand out on the table. Once it is done pressing, cut and serve. You can keep paneer in the refrigerator for up to four days after making it.

SUMMARY: Bring half a gallon of whole milk to a simmer over medium heat. When the milk is foamy and steamy, add 1/4 of lemon juice and remove from the heat. Stir in the lemon juice and let the mixture sit, undisturbed, for 10 minutes. Line a strainer with cheesecloth and place the curdles in, squeezing the excess liquid out. Gather the paneer curds in the cheese cloth and press into a rough square on a cutting board. Place a flat plate on your paneer cube and weight it down, pressing it for 20-60 minutes.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's the app that resembles a multi-colored triangle or "Play" button. Tap the search bar at the top and type "apple music" on the keyboard. As you type, search results will filter below the search bar. It's the circular white app with a multi-colored music note. It's the green button under the app's title. Allow a few minutes for the app to download and install. This button will appear after the app is done installing. This wil launch Apple Music. It's the button with the three lines in the upper-left corner.  You now have access to your iTunes library on your Android smartphone.
Summary: Open the Play Store . Type apple music in the search bar. Tap the Apple Music icon in the search results. Tap Install. Tap Open. Tap ☰. Tap Sign In. Sign in with the email address and password for your Apple ID.

The first step in feeding your reptile crickets will be to gather the crickets.  You can buy crickets on-line or from a local pet store, raise them yourself, or capture them from outdoors.  Whichever way you choose, make sure you have enough crickets to feed your particular reptile enough and maintain a good level of nutrition.   You will want to buy house crickets (Acheta domestica) for your reptile. Don't buy too many crickets at once as they may die before your reptile gets a chance to eat them all. You will likely want to have some kind of storage container for your crickets.  A plastic bin with cardboard tubes for the crickets to hide in can work fine. An important part of offering crickets to your reptile is selecting crickets that are a safe size.  Exactly how large the crickets you choose are will depend on how large your reptile is.  Larger reptiles will enjoy larger crickets.  However, smaller reptiles may be injured by larger crickets or may not eat them at all.  Make sure the crickets you are offering are an appropriate size for your reptile.  Your reptile should be able to easily fit a cricket in their mouth. Crickets larger than your reptiles mouth should likely be avoid. If a cricket is larger than the distance between the reptile's eyes, it's too big. In order to provide the best nutrition for your reptile, you will want to dust the crickets in a coating of calcium powder.  This will allow your reptile to get even more nutrition and ensure that they are strong and healthy, reducing the chances of illness or injury occurring.  Always make sure to coat the crickets in calcium powder when feeding your reptile.  This powder can be bought at most pet stores or online. You can put the powder in a simple plastic container.  A tall plastic pitcher can work well. Shake some crickets into the container. Lightly shake the container to coat the crickets in the powder. The crickets should be coated completely in the calcium powder and can then be fed to your reptile. It's a good idea to find a powder that contains both calcium and vitamin D3. Once you've dusted the crickets and selected which ones are an appropriate size for your reptile, you can begin introducing them to your reptile's enclosure.  If you already know how much your reptile generally eats, add only that amount of crickets to the cage.  If you are unsure of how many to add, try adding only a few at a time and waiting to see if your reptile eats them all, before adding more.    Don't dump an uncounted amount of crickets into the reptile's enclosure. You can try adding them one at a time by picking them up with tweezers and placing them in the enclosure.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Buy crickets. Make sure the crickets are the right size. Dust the crickets. Introduce the crickets.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you’re talking to someone and they seem judgmental or like they’re prying into your personal life, just say that you’re doing fine. You don’t have to share anything you don’t want to. People who are nosy don’t necessarily need to know what’s going on in your life. It’s perfectly fine to pretend that you’re doing great. For example, if you go to family gatherings and get pestered by older family members, say things are great, even if they’re not. Even if you’re sad about things, pretend like life is going okay and don’t say much beyond that. If someone is talking about something  you’re uncomfortable with, change the topic of conversation. Excuse yourself for a moment and come back in a bit. Shift the subject of the conversation away to something else without feeling too abrupt.  If someone asks how you’re doing and you’re not prepared to say how you really feel, shift the subject by saying, “I’m really happy to see that the sun is out today.” If someone asks, “How are you and your spouse?” and you’d rather not talk about your marital difficulties, change the subject. Say, “We’re doing fine. Did I tell you about my son’s recent karate match?” Avoid saying too much or getting into detailed stories. The point is to say as little as possible and perhaps even duck out of the conversation. This will help to shut down the conversation or move on to another topic to talk about. For example, if someone asks about your love life and you’d rather not get into it, say, “Great, thanks for asking.” If you can’t keep up your pretenses, end the conversation. Find a lull and speak up. For example, you can take a quick out by saying, “It’s been great talking” or “So glad we got to catch up,” and then make an exit.

SUMMARY:
Say that you’re doing great. Change the subject of conversation. Respond minimally. End the conversation.