Problem: Article: You do not need to peel the potatoes, but make sure that you scrub them clean. Put the potatoes into the bowl first, then drizzle the olive oil over them. Gently toss them until they are evenly coated with the oil. You can do this with a pair of salad tongs, by hand, or by covering the bowl with a large plate, lid, or plastic wrap, and then shaking it. To ensure that everything mixes evenly, combine the garlic, thyme, and salt in a separate cup, then add them to the mixing bowl. Save the rest of the salt for later. Do not crowd them. If your baking sheet is not big enough, set the extra potatoes aside and bake them in a separate batch. Leave any leftover oil in the bowl; you can use it again later in the recipe. Place the baking sheet into the oven, and bake the potatoes for 15 minutes. Flip them over with a spatula, and bake them for another 15 minutes. This ensures that both sides get evenly roasted. Don't worry if they don't look well-done when you take them out; you aren't done baking them just yet! Take the fries out of the oven and put them back into the large mixing bowl with the olive oil. Sprinkle them with the fresh, chopped parsley and ½ cup (50 grams) of Parmesan cheese. Save the rest of the Parmesan cheese for later. Once you have the fries evenly coated, spread them on the baking sheet and bake them for another 10 minutes. This will melt the cheese just enough so that it's oozy but not so much that it gets completely burnt. Take the fries out of the oven and transfer them to a serving platter.  Sprinkle ¼ cup (25 grams) of Parmesan cheese and ¼ teaspoon of salt over them. Serve the fries immediately.
Summary: Preheat your oven to 425°F (220°C). Clean the potatoes and cut them into ½-inch (1.27 centimeters) thick wedges. Toss the potatoes in a large mixing bowl with the olive oil until they are evenly coated. Add the garlic, thyme, and ¼ teaspoon of salt, and toss again. Spread the potatoes in an even layer on an ungreased baking sheet. Bake the potatoes in the oven for 30 minutes, flipping them over part way through baking. Toss the fries in the bowl with parsley and part of the Parmesan cheese. Bake the fries in the oven for another 10 minutes. Garnish the fries with the remaining Parmesan cheese and salt and serve.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Painting your face to enhance an Elsa look is quite easy, but you will need some special items to do it. Before you get started, you will need:  light blue face paint dark blue face paint white face paint non-metallic white glitter (using non-metallic glitter reduces the chance of a problem if the glitter gets into the child’s eyes)  stencils jewels to stick on your face a variety of paintbrushes (you will need a thick one and a couple of small pointed ones) a makeup sponge

SUMMARY: Get your materials together.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: A computer systems administrator’s biggest job is to keep an organization’s lines of communications open. On a given day you might have major hardware or software malfunctions to fix; you may have to rewire network cables; you may be pressed to work as fast as possible by frustrated people whose computer systems are paralyzed. None of this is easy or for the faint-hearted. On the other hand, you will be well-paid. Network administrators in 2013 made an average of $74,000, with the top earners bringing in nearly $120,000.  Other functions of the job include updating software and hardware, maintaining email and data storage, training new users on the system, connecting employee workstations to the network, and sometimes managing telecommunications networks for people working from home or on the road.  Do research before committing to a career in systems administration. There are many web resources that can give you a good summary, such as US News and World Report or Computer Weekly While sometimes it is possible to work in systems administration with previous experience or a professional certificate or associate’s degree, you will find that many employers prefer people with a bachelor’s degree. Doing a four year degree will familiarize you with things like programming, network security, operating systems, database analysis, and systems analysis, and systems design. Usually, you should do a computer-related major such as information or computer science. Some college programs will include the chance to do an internship. This is a great chance to acquire on-the-job experience and industry skills while still in school. It will make you more hireable as a new graduate. As a way to increase your hireability and credentials, consider furthering your education past a four year degree. For example, companies like Microsoft, Red Hat, and Cisco offer vendor certification programs in things like programming, servers, applications, and databases. While such certifications are voluntary, according to PC World 68% of hiring managers in the industry consider them to be “medium or high priority” in making hiring decisions.  You can also get certifications in Windows or Linux server systems, and there is high demand for Cloud and DevOps certifications. You should be able to find certification programs in a variety of places. Microsoft certification courses, for example, are sometimes offered in tech schools or community colleges. You can also take them through “Learning Partners” – trainers all over the country will prepare you for the certification exam. Systems administrators have to know the ins and outs of major computer operating systems like Windows, Linux, Android, iOS, and others, in order to be able to make updates, install patches, do data backups, manage hardware, and monitor software and system performance. Cast a broad net. Familiarizing yourself with a range of systems – particularly the most popular ones – will make you flexible and more in demand. Some vendors, again, have certification programs in their operating systems. Check with companies to see whether they offer training. Communication is an underrated part of being a systems administrator. Yes, much of your time might be spent in alone in the server room, keeping things going. But you will have to work with others, as well. You will need to be able to express your expectations, to propose ideas, and to offer solutions to peers and to management. Can you convince your boss, for example, to upgrade the company’s web server? This requires skills in persuasive speaking. Try talking in front of a mirror for 15 to 20 minutes every day. If you are more serious about improving your communication skills, join a speaking organization like Toastmasters International.
Summary: Find out whether the field is right for you. Do a bachelor’s degree. Consider further vocational training. Become familiar with a range of operating systems. Develop communications skills.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Sometimes it is helpful to hear or see a familiar voice and face to help you not feel like home is so far away. Make sure that you plan time to call or Skype with friends and family once you have left.  Speaking with friends and family can help keep you updated about the goings on at home, so that you will not feel as though life there has moved on without you. Additionally, staying connected can help lessen feelings of isolation which can be very common when feeling homesick. This journal is a place where you can document all the positive experiences you have in your new location. This can be a great cure for the grumps. Keeping a record of things that have made you smile will be a great reminder of the positive aspects of your new home. You can also use a journal to privately work on how to put a positive spin on negative emotions. For example, you might suggest to yourself: "I am going to find new ways to feel like I fit in." Repeat positive and constructive phrases to yourself in order to help dispel negative feelings. Remember, what we think or tell ourselves can dramatically influence how we feel. Try phrases such as, “Other people do care about me” or “Everybody gets lonely at times.” You should be realistic about how fast you can accomplish the transition to being away from home. If you have moved away to college, it may take the whole first semester to establish new connections that make you feel more at home in your new place. Be sure to allow adequate time for your adjustment. It may be helpful to use a calendar to write or draw out your goals for adjustment over a certain time period. This will help you to become fully aware of how much time you may need, so that you will not have unrealistic expectations or disappointment.
Summary:
Stay connected. Write in a positive action journal. Work on positive self-talk. Understand that this adjustment can take time.