Q: Get out a pitcher that holds at least 5 cups (1,200 ml) of liquid. Place it in the refrigerator at least 2 hours before you want to serve the cocktails.  Using a chilled pitcher keeps the cocktails cooler for longer. If you have space in the fridge or freezer, place the cocktail glasses in there to chill as well.
A: Chill a pitcher for at least 2 hours before making the cocktails.

Article: Only light one side of the grill, whether it's a gas or charcoal grill. Lightly oil the grate with cooking spray.  If using a gas grill, light one side of the grill and close the lid. Let it reach 350 degrees Fahrenheit (180 degrees Celsius). If using a charcoal grill, pile the coals to one side of the grill in a large heap. Light the coals, then let the flame die down until white ash forms on the surface of the coals. Close the lid to keep heated. Combine the chili powder, black pepper, and garlic powder. Rub the seasonings evenly over all sides of the roast. Blending the spices in a small dish will help you apply the seasoning evenly to the roast. Transfer the seasoned roast to the unlit portion of the grill. Cover the grill and cook for 1 hour.  Stick a meat thermometer into the center of the sirloin tip roast to test its internal temperature. At this stage, it should be 140 degrees Fahrenheit (60 degrees Celsius). Monitor the temperature of the grill as the meat cooks to make sure it stays relatively consistent. Use a basting brush to evenly apply 1/4 cup (60 ml) of the barbecue sauce over all sides of the roast. Grill for additional 10 minutes. At this stage, the meat should be 150 degrees Fahrenheit (65 degrees Celsius) inside. Remove the meat from the grill and transfer it to a cutting board. Allow it to stand for 10 minutes.  Create a tent out of aluminum foil and place it over the roast as it stands. When done, it should have the internal temperature of medium doneness, 160 degrees Fahrenheit (70 degrees Celsius). Cut the roast across the grain, forming thin slices. Place these slices in a large and top with the remaining barbecue sauce. Toss with tongs to coat the meat, and serve.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Preheat the grill for indirect grilling. Season the roast. Place the meat on the grill. Brush with barbecue sauce and continue grilling. Let stand. Slice, add remaining sauce, and serve.

Problem: Article: Sketch angled lines throughout Elmo’s face to make it look like his fur.
Summary: Draw a diamond shape but instead of pointy edges, make it softer with curved lines. On top of the drawing, add two connecting circles for the eyes and an oblong in between for the nose. At the center of the drawing, draw a line paired with another curved line below to imitate Elmo’s wide smile. Add two smaller circles inside the eyeballs for the pupil. Erase unnecessary lines from the outline and color the drawing.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Cold porcelain clay is a great alternative to polymer air dry clay for craft projects like clay candle holders, jewelry and other small sculpted items. It's a delicate clay that shrinks up a bit as it dries. Here's what you'll need:  1 cup cornstarch 1 cup school grade white glue 2 tablespoons white vinegar 2 tablespoons canola oil Plastic wrap Microwave-safe bowl Extra oil so the clay won't stick to your hands

SUMMARY: Gather your supplies.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: With larger projects, there will be many smaller steps along the way. No matter how many people or steps are involved, make sure to stay focused on the final outcome. The ability to keep one’s eye on the prize is a hallmark of successful project managers.  By focusing on the big picture, you keep your team focused on a shared goal, rather than individual whims or interests. For example, if the goal is opening a new retail location downtown, the team can stay focused on that. If a team member suggests that they'd actually be interested in a series of pop-ups at the mall, you can keep the team on track by reminding people that you've already established a clear goal. Make the goal clear. Communicate it verbally (as in a meeting) and in writing (as in an email or memo). This way, team members can always look back at the stated goal for reference. Every project has certain things that are the most important or most impactful for success. Do these things first. If you don’t prioritize the most important parts of the project, you can get bogged down in small details or distractions.  As the project manager, your tasks might involve checking on team members' progress or following up on meetings. Remember that your team may be waiting for you to approve certain decisions or sign off on things before they can move forward. One way to do this is by completing all important tasks first thing each morning. Don’t move on to the rest of your workday until they are done. You might need to turn off email notifications or your phone to prevent getting distracted by external alerts. Once you’re done with your high priority items, take a quick break and move onto things lower on your list. As the project manager, it’s your responsibility to keep track of all the moving parts. If there is something that you see as a potential obstacle or speed bump, take the steps to deal with that before it slows down the entire project.  Remember that “a stitch in time saves nine.” For example, if your computer system hasn’t been updated in a while, it may be tempting to keep the system working as it is. Updating the system and training employees on new technology may take up time and slow things down initially. However, the time spent transitioning may turn out to be well spent when it actually makes the office more efficient and productive once implemented. Ask your team members if there are things you haven’t noticed that could improve efficiency. Being a manager is all about communication. Every step of the way, make sure that the people on your team understand what is expected of them, and what the timeline is.  Use a variety of methods for communication. Speak to people in person, use bulletin boards, send individual and group emails. Always seek to understand as well as to be understood. This means that you need to ask questions and listen, which are important aspects of effective communication.
Summary: Identify and communicate a goal. Prioritize important tasks. Maximize efficiency. Communicate the plan effectively.

Q: Exercising can make you more alert. It also releases endorphins into your body, which will make you feel good as you wake up. As soon as you wake up, stretch your arms up over your head, towards the top of your bed. Feel your whole body stretch out, and breathe deeply a few times. You can also stretch your legs. Laying on your back, bring one leg up to your chest and hold it. Next, lift that leg straight up in the air in front of you. Switch to the other leg and do the same. Afterwards, you can bring both legs up to your chest at the same time, then roll your knees to one side and then the other. You can also try basic bodyweight exercises, such as push-ups and squats. Try spending about five minutes on both.  For push-ups, get down on the floor face-down. Your body should be straight out with the balls of your feet on the floor. Place your hands flat on the floor, and push your body up and down. Don't go all the way down to the floor and keep your back straight. If you can't do them on the floor, try pushing off a wall. For squats, with your feet at shoulder-width, put your hands at the back of your head. With your chest straight, bend your knees to lower yourself towards the floor. Return to the standing position and repeat. Do not let your knees go past your toes. For at least 30 seconds, walk in place. Try pulling your heel all the way up to you buttocks. You can also do bicep curls at the same time by holding your arms face-up and front of you (bent at the elbow) and bringing them up to your chest as you bring up your heel. You can do this exercise for longer, if you prefer.
A:
Try some basic stretching. Do easy bodyweight exercises. Walk in place.