Problem: Article: Coffee contains oils, and it’s these oils that can stain your pot, especially if you leave coffee sitting in the pot for extended periods. To prevent stains from forming, don’t leave coffee sitting in the pot for more than 30 minutes.  This is especially important if there's only a small amount of coffee left in the pot, because the burner can make the coffee evaporate faster, and this will leave baked-on stains in the bottom of the pot. To avoid having leftover coffee in the pot, make only enough coffee to serve each person one to two cups at a time. Trace amounts of coffee left in the bottom of the pot can dry and bake on, and this will leave those annoying and hard-to-clean stains in the bottom of the pot. As soon as the coffee pot is empty, rinse it out with hot water to remove leftover coffee traces. Rinse the inside and outside of the pot so that spilled drips don’t stain the exterior of the pot. When you pour a coffee, there are often a few dribbles that spill down the side of the spout and onto the outside and bottom of the coffee pot. Over time, these can cause stains if they aren't addressed immediately. To prevent stains on the outside and exterior bottom of the pot, use a damp cloth to wipe drips from the outside of the pot after you pour each cup. Cleaning the coffee pot every day with soap and water will help to prevent difficult stains that can build up over time. Each morning, after you've made your final cup of coffee for the day, clean the inside and outside of the pot with hot soapy water and a cloth or brush.  When the pot is clean, rinse it with clean water and towel dry it to prevent water and mineral stains.  If you don’t have time to clean the pot in the morning, just rinse it out and clean it when you get home from work or school in the afternoon or evening.
Summary: Don’t leave coffee in the pot for extended periods. Rinse the pot when you're finished with it. Wipe up drips immediately. Clean the pot daily.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Use a wooden drying rack or another type of rack to hang the sausages up to dry. Drape them over the rack at every other twist so that the links hang down but don't touch. Let them dry for an hour and a half. Sterilize a needle by heating it over a flame, and use it to prick each sausage where you see an air bubble. This lets out any air that is trapped inside and flattens the casing against the meat. Place the sausages in a container in the refrigerator overnight so that the flavors continue to meld. After eight or so hours, the sausages are ready to eat. Cook them within one week, or freeze them for up to several months before eating.

SUMMARY: Hang the sausage to dry. Pop the air bubbles. Store the sausages.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Take the string you would like to use first in your left hand.  Hold both of the other strings in your right hand, putting a little tension on the tape to keep these two strings straight.  Pull the first string to the right, then lay it over the other two strings to create a loop which looks like a “4.”  Wrap the first string under the other two and through the loop you created Pull the thread through the loop. Take the tail, or end, of the '4' by putting your hand in the wide space of the '4' and pull the tail. As you tie the knot, pull the two strings in one hand vertically (downward), or parallel to your table. Pull the tail of the string with which you pulled through the loop gently upward toward the top of the bracelet where it is taped to the table. The knot will rise to the top.  Make the knot tight enough that it will stay in place, but not so tight that it cinches your bracelet. As you continue weaving, make sure that these knots lie one right after the other on your bracelet and don't overlap. Continue repeating this overhand loop until you have enough length of this color on your bracelet.  Every five ties should make about 1/4 inch of color.  Be sure that you keep track of how many loops you put in the first color. Use the same number of loops for each color to keep the length of each color consistent. Repeat this process with the next color you would like to see in your bracelet.  Continue on to the last color, then go back to the first one until you have a bracelet of sufficient length.
Summary: Make an overhand loop. Tighten the knot. Finish off this color. Wrap overhand loops of each color.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Comments are text which does not appear or affect the program in any way. These are used by programmers to leave notes or information for themselves or future programmers. Generally, one or a series of characters will tell the computer that text is a comment and not part of the program, though what those characters are will depend on the programming language being used. For example, using the Python language the hash or number sign indicates a comment. In C++, it’s //. Variables make up a large portion of any program code. These are how the program stores information. Essentially, you will create a tag for the information you are storing and then tell the program what the information is. This can look something like: spam = ‘wikiHow rocks’. Now whenever the program later searches for spam, it will know that that is wikiHow rocks. This type of code can be used, for example, to let a program learn someone’s name, by recording it from an earlier input and attaching it to a variable. Basically, control structures tell your program how to navigate or what to do. If you’ve ever done a choose-your-own-adventure book, this is pretty much what control structures are. In programming, this usually takes the shape of statements that use “if”, “while” or “for” statements, for example. You will need to use these statements and use them correctly if you want to program correctly. Data structures are a program’s shorthand for accessing a lot of information at once. This will keep you from having to type in lots of variables, as you can instead just type in any new information and attach it properly to the list using code. Examples of data structures you might use include lists or key/value pairs (sometimes called HashMaps). Programming languages really are just like other languages in many ways. And just like other languages, there are rules that make programming ‘sentences’ either work or not work. Syntax refers to the specific order or layout of words, symbols, and numbers that make a programming language function. It is important that you learn the proper syntax for the programming language you are learning, since (unlike in spoken language) the computer will not automatically understand when you make a mistake and compensate for it. There are a number of tools that can be used to help you write your code, such as IDEs. Programs like IDEs can allow you to better visualize your code. Make sure you research and know some of the tools that are available to you, as this can make programming much simpler. While most IDEs are specific to a particular programming language, others are more multipurpose, like Microsoft’s Visual Studio.
Summary:
Understand comments. Use variables. Use control structures. Use data structures. Use proper syntax. Utilize tools.