Article: Scoop about ¼ of a cup of the batter out (preferably with a ladle) and pour it into your pan.  Use the bottom of the ladle to spread the batter out by starting in the middle and spiraling the ladle outward until the batter has spread to the edges of the pan.  You shouldn’t need to put much pressure on the ladle. Cook until the bottom of the batter has browned to your preference and the top has become firm.  You may see bubbles emerge and then pop, leaving small holes on the top of your dosa. This step is optional because the thin batter cooks all the way through from the bottom, but if you would like extra-crispy dosas, you can flip them and cook the top side for about 40 seconds. Use a spatula (be sure to use one that will not damage your cooking surface) to remove the dosa from the heat.  Use caution not to break the dosa (for aesthetic purposes—it would still taste great!) Dosas can be served folded in half or rolled.  This should be done immediately to avoid cracking or breaking. Continue to make dosas until you run out of batter.  You may want to serve each one as it is ready.  If you wish to wait until they are all ready to serve them, place cooked dosas on a plate or platter in the oven set to “warm” with a damp cloth over them to keep them from drying out.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Spread the batter. Allow the batter to cook. Flip the dosa if desired. Lift the dosa off of the cooking surface. Fold the dosa while it is still hot. Repeat the process.

Problem: Article: You don't have to label yourself as a "team player" to get a good job. If you're a loner, you probably excel at working alone. Your ability to stay motivated is a selling point. Be wary of jobs that seem like loner jobs. You may think working in a library would offer you some peace and quiet, but the truth is you'll be talking to people all day. All the time you spend reading and thinking, is time that you've spent gaining knowledge. Use that knowledge to your advantage. Don't be afraid to tell people what you're thinking. If someone says something that gives you an idea, share it. You don't have to talk over anyone, just calmly speak your mind. If you do end up in a job that requires you to interact with people on a daily basis, find ways to let them know how you operate. If you prefer to communicate through e-mail, say so. Some of your co-workers may think you are rude if you don't join them in conversation. Find ways to let them know when you are busy, and when you may have some time to talk. Let them know that you prefer to work alone, and that you aren't trying to be rude. Try not to let your desire to be a loner get in the way of having a successful career. If you want to do well at your job, you're going to have to be social every once in a while. Know when it's okay to skip an event, and when you need to attend. If you stand to gain something out of attending, such as meeting new clients, or impressing your boss, you should go. If you can't think of any reason you absolutely have to go, then feel free to stay home.
Summary: Find jobs that play to your strengths. Share your thoughts in meetings. Be up front with people. Don't miss any opportunities.

Unlike puppies who just don’t know how to ask to go outside when they need to go, an adult dog may have much more complicated reasons for why it eliminates inside the house. If you have recently adopted an adult dog or you want to retrain your adult dog, you should first take some time to consider the reason(s) why your dog may be eliminating inside your home. Taking time to figure out what is going on with your dog will help you to decide on the best course of action. Before you try to housebreak your adult dog, you should take him to the veterinarian to have a check-up. Some adult dogs begin to have problems with elimination due to medical issues. Your veterinarian can assess your dog to see if a medical condition is causing him to urinate or defecate inside the house. Common medical conditions that may lead to problems with your dog eliminating in the house include:  Changes in your dog’s diet Gastrointestinal issues Urinary tract infection Bladder stones Post-spaying hormone issues in female dogs Medications Arthritis Age related cognitive dysfunction Some dogs develop problems with eliminating inside the house because a beloved family member has left the home or because someone has been added to the home. Consider the recent departures and arrivals in your family to determine if this may be the cause of your dog’s elimination problems.  Did one of your children recently go off to college? Or did you recently get a new puppy? If a recent change is the cause of your dog’s elimination problems, it may take time for your dog to get used to the new family situation. Be patient and do things to let your dog know hat he is still valued and loved despite the changes.  Play with him, give him praise, toys, and treats to help him feel more secure. Some dogs develop fear or anxiety about going outside and may begin eliminating in the house as a result.  If your dog seems reluctant to go outside, there may be something about the experience that is frightening to him. Try to determine what is causing your dog’s reluctance to eliminate outside. For example, if your dog is frightened by the sound of passing cars, he may end up not eliminating enough or at all when you take him out for a walk. Some dogs don’t like to go outside because they have developed a preference for a certain type of surface. Common surface preferences include carpet, concrete, and furniture. Identifying your dog's surface preference may be necessary in order to retrain him to go to the bathroom outside.  Pay attention to where your dog goes to the bathroom most often. Does he prefer to go on the carpet, on the tile floor, on a pile of laundry, or somewhere else? Can you think of any reason why he might prefer that spot over going outside? A surface preference may be related to the dog’s previous environment. For example, a dog that spent the last few years living in an environment where he was seldom let outside may have developed a surface preference for carpet. Or, a dog that was raised in a laboratory may have a surface preference for concrete.
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Be aware that there are many reasons why adult dogs may eliminate inside the house. Take your dog to a veterinarian to rule out medical issues. Consider recent subtractions and/or additions your home. Determine if fear or anxiety may be causing your dog’s problems. Identify any surface preferences that your dog has.