In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Use a twig (preferably from the same host plant) or similar object. Handle them very gently because they can die if dropped even from a short distance.  Don't pick it up with your hands, for three reasons: it'll make it more difficult to put them in their new home (they cling tightly to surfaces they're walking on, and scraping them off your hand can hurt them); bacteria on your hands can give them infections; and some caterpillars are poisonous (see Warnings). Place the stick with the caterpillar on it in the container. The stick is important, as it will provide the resting place for the chrysalis. Cut a small branch with some leaves. More than likely, it is the host plant (caterpillar's food). Be sure you know the caterpillar's preferred food before trying to feed it. Some caterpillars, like the Monarch Caterpillar will only eat one kind of plant  (Milkweed).  Other caterpillars will eat a from a variety of plants.  However, they will starve to death before eating a strange food. If you're not sure, however, consult a field guide and go out and get leaves from its host plant; even caterpillars like choices. Inspect it for insects and spiders before putting it into the container, because these insects can injure and kill a caterpillar. Be sure to replace the leaves daily, because caterpillars won't feed on old or dry leaves. To keep the food even fresher, put it in floral tubes (available for very cheap at most florist shops) with water. Don't use a dish, jar or vase to hold the food, however, because caterpillars can fall in them and drown. If the caterpillar is on the food you're trying to replace, don't try to pull it off because they cling tightly and their legs could rip. Instead, put in the new branch, let them make their way to it themselves, and then take out the old branch. Place it in a hidden, sheltered area that is protected from intense heat or cold and away from pets or humans who might disturb the gestation. If you live in a dry environment, it may be wise to mist the cage occasionally, since caterpillars prefer a humid habitat. But misting too much can promote mold growth. If you'd like to make their environment more humid, put some sort of clear plastic or cellophane around their home. This seals in the heat, increasing humidity. It's especially good for admirals and viceroys.
Summary: Coax the caterpillar onto a stick. Go back to the tree or bush where you found the caterpillar. Put the leaves in the container. Keep the container outside.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you have a baby, let them explore on their own. If they are a child, show them around or give them a small tour of your den. If a teen, give them a short tour of the den, but avoid giving strict rules during it. If any of these Jammers make this game tedious or irritating already, unbuddy them and give them back to the pillow room. This game is meant to be fun, and you should not have to put up with a rude player. If you upset the Jammer, they can run away. Don't make up random rules as you go along, this makes you look capricious and immature. Prepare and care for the child. Let them enjoy themselves, but also let them grow. It may seem hard to let your child grow up and get their own children. But if you try to force them to stay young, they may leave you. If you have a pool, prepare a bath there. If you don't, take them to Crystal Sands or Lost Temple of Zios and bathe them in the water. If you have a child or teen, let them to bathe on their own. They may run away if you do it when they are a child or teen and can do it themselves. But, if they are a baby, help them out with this task.    {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/a\/ac\/Adopt-a-Kid-on-Animal-Jam-Step-10.jpg\/v4-460px-Adopt-a-Kid-on-Animal-Jam-Step-10.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/a\/ac\/Adopt-a-Kid-on-Animal-Jam-Step-10.jpg\/aid4748757-v4-728px-Adopt-a-Kid-on-Animal-Jam-Step-10.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":346,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"548","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use\">Fair Use<\/a> (screenshot)<br>\n<\/p><\/div>"}
Summary: Take them to your den. Be a good parent. Choose where to bath your child.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: In your rice cooker, combine 3 cups (555 g) of white rice, 1 tablespoon (15 g) of Dashida seasoning, 1 tablespoon (15 g) of bacon fat, ¼ teaspoon (1.25 g) of black pepper, 1 teaspoon (5 g) of chopped garlic, 4 green onion stalks that have been chopped, 1 packet achiote powder, and 3 ½ cups (828 ml) of hot water. Stir well until all of the ingredients are combined.  You can use long or medium grain rice. Make sure to rinse the rice in cool water and drain well before adding it to the rice cooker. Dashida seasoning is a beef seasoning that’s similar to bouillon. You can find it at most Asian grocery stores. You can substitute olive or vegetable oil for the bacon fat if you prefer. Achiote powder is often sold as ground annatto in the spice aisle of the grocery store. Follow your rice cooker’s instructions to turn it on and activate the Cook setting. Stir the rice after 2 minutes of cooking and then again after another 5 minutes of cooking. Once you’ve stirred it twice and have ensured that the achiote powder has colored all of the rice, you can leave the dish to cook the rest of the way. Allow the rice to cook until your cooker goes into the Warm or Keep Warm setting, which typically takes 15 to 20 minutes. When your rice cooker indicates that the rice is done, transfer it to a serving dish or platter. Serve it alongside your favorite meat dish while still warm.
Summary:
Add all of the ingredients to a rice cooker and stir well. Turn the rice cooker setting to Cook, and stir it periodically as it cooks. Remove the rice from the rice cooker and serve.