Summarize the following:
If your iPhone or iPad doesn't have a physical Home button at the bottom-center part of the screen, this action will display your open apps. If you're using an iPhone or iPad with a physical Home button at the bottom-center part of the screen, press the button twice (quickly) to bring up the list of open apps instead. Move to the next step once the app you want to close appears at the center of the screen. The window is now closed.

summary: Swipe up from the bottom of the home screen. Swipe left or right to find the app you want to close. Swipe up on the app to close it.


Summarize the following:
Cold-blooded horses are not actually cold-blooded. The term actually refers to even-tempered, not-very-excitable breeds. These are the gentle giants of the equine world. Horses from this breed are extremely low energy, making them friendly and approachable but also quite lazy.  Cold-blooded steeds are large, with many standing over 66 in (170 cm) tall, and heavy, often weighing more than 1,500 lb (680,000 g). Look for great cold-blooded breeds like the Clydesdale, Coldblooded Trotter, Icelandic Horse, Rocky Mountain Horse, Shire Horse, and Percheron. Warm-blooded horses were created by breeding hot-blooded and cold-blooded horses together. These steeds are smaller than most cold-blooded horses, meaning they can perform more physical stunts, and kinder than most hot-blooded horses, making them easier to approach and train. Popular warm-blooded breeds include the American Quarter Horse, Appaloosa, Friesian Horse, Mustang, Andalusian, Irish Draught, Cleveland Bay, and Tennessee Walking Horse. Hot-blooded horses have a lot of energy and personality, making them perfect for people who want to ride fast or participate in high-intensity competitions. However, these horses are often incredibly difficult to control and are likely to throw, kick, or bite inexperienced riders. That is why they typically require experienced owners.  Hot-blooded horses are usually small and slender. Good hot-blooded breeds include the Arabian, Thoroughbred, Marwari, and Morgan. Like all animals, horses are unique creatures that vary wildly from 1 specimen to another. As such, you may occasionally come across steeds that have different temperaments than other members of their breed.  When selecting your horse, focus on its individual temperament, not the temperament you think it’s supposed to have. Before buying a horse, ask to meet and test ride it. This will help you figure out if it has the type of temperament you want.

summary: Pick a cold-blooded breed if you want a calm animal. Choose a warm-blooded breed if you want a versatile horse. Get a hot-blooded breed if you want an energetic steed. Remember that each individual horse has its own temperament.


Summarize the following:
That's it!  From there, the recipe can deviate based on your preference for thickness; you can add more cornstarch or water until the paste is your preferred consistency.  Thoroughly mix the two ingredients together. As the cornstarch absorbs water the mixture will thicken and begin to resemble glue.  For thin cornstarch paste, use 3 tablespoon (44.4 ml) of cold water and 1 tablespoon (14.8 ml) of cornstarch. For thick cornstarch paste, use equal parts cold water and cornstarch. Because the starch may settle, stir the simple cornstarch paste just before using it. If you're creating a thick paste, adding it to heat can make the mixing process easier.  Place 1/2 cup cornstarch and 1/2 cup of water in a saucepan.  Place the pan over low heat. Stir the ingredients together until they're smooth. When the consistency is thick and gluey, remove the mixture from heat. The finished product will be somewhat translucent.  Allow everything to cool before pouring it into a plastic container for use. Using a whisk can work initially, but you'll need to switch to a heavy spoon when the mixture thickens. Use a clean plastic or glass container for storage. The mixture will keep for as long as a month in the refrigerator. If necessary, you add more water and slightly heat the mixture to soften it before use.  An old butter tub works well for larger amounts of paste. If you're making paste for multiple projects or more than one person, small yogurt containers with lids work well. This simple cornstarch paste can be used with yarn, string, Popsicle sticks, and various other children's art. After using cornstarch paste in a craft project, allow it to dry for 24 hours.
summary: Combine cornstarch and water. Heat the mixture. Store the paste in the refrigerator. Use the cornstarch paste in your arts and crafts projects.