Summarize the following:
Then use a lighter color and apply small strokes to simulate fur. Make sure the spots are solid black so that the print won't be confused with a leopard print.

summary: Color all of the work area with beige. Plot out black spots. Add some lighter color of beige over the first 2 layers avoiding but also painting over the edges of some spots to give it a natural look.


Summarize the following:
If you’re just starting out, you’ll want a type of horse that is friendly and relaxed. The breed you pick should be fairly intelligent, meaning it can learn commands easily, and patient, meaning it won’t get frustrated if you make mistakes. In addition, you may want a breed of horse that has a fairly smooth gait, making it easier to ride.  No matter which breed you pick, get a horse that is at least 5 years old and has at least 1 year of professional training. Some good beginner breeds include the American Quarter Horse, Tennessee Walking Horse, Kentucky Mountain Horse, Shire Horse, Morgan, and Cleveland Bay. If you’re under the age of 13 or less than 5.5 ft (170 cm) tall, you may have trouble mounting and controlling an adult horse. If this is the case for you, consider getting a pony instead. Ponies are just as fun as regular horses, but they’re small enough to accommodate petite riders.  Great pony breeds include the Pony of the Americas, Welsh Pony and Cob, and Shetland Pony. Keep in mind, though, that ponies can be stubborn and full of personality. Make sure to spend some time meeting different ponies and find one with a personality that matches yours. If you plan on riding your horse through long or uneven trails, you’ll need an all-around breed that has a firm build as well as decent endurance, speed, and strength. In addition, your horse’s body should be fairly proportional, that way it can keep its balance while moving. Seek out trail breeds like the American Quarter Horse, Morgan, Missouri Fox Trotter, Rocky Mountain Horse, and Kentucky Mountain Horse. Draft horses are large, cold-blooded steeds specifically bred to plow fields, haul carts, and perform other types of hard labor. If you need a working steed, draft horses are your best bet. Popular draft breeds include the Clydesdale, Shire Horse, Percheron, and Belgian Draft.

summary: Choose a calm, intelligent breed if you’re a beginner. Get a pony if you’re young or short. Pick a balanced breed for trail riding. Get a draft horse for farm work and general labor.


Summarize the following:
One popular hand-operated model looks like a bit like a flyswatter. Use your non-dominant hand to keep it stable and in place. Your slicer will make quick work of your tomato, slicing the whole thing all at once!  Hold the tomato slicer handle in your dominate cutting hand, with the sharp end of the blades facing the tomato. For extra leverage and stability, place your pointer finger on top of the handle where it intersects with the slicer's frame. Use a sawing motion to work the slicer's blades through the tomato. When you get about halfway through the tomato, move your non-cutting stabilizing hand to the top of the tomato so that it's not in the way of the blades. You don't want to cut yourself! Keep sawing back and forth through the tomato until you reach the cutting board. Once your reach the cutting board, you should have a perfectly sliced tomato.
summary: Get out your tomato slicer. Put your clean tomato on a cutting board. Cut your tomato. Finish.