Problem: Article: Cut the potatoes into ½ inch cubes. Combine the potatoes along with 2 diced medium onions, 2 sliced carrots, 2 sliced celery ribs, 2 (14 ½-oz.) cans of low-sodium fat-free chicken broth, 1 tsp. of dried basil, 1 tsp. of salt, and ½ tsp. of pepper together in the slow cooker.     Serve this tasty soup in an Italian bread bowl along with celery leaves for garnish.
Summary: Peel and cut 2.5 lbs. of potatoes. Combine the first 8 ingredients in a 4 ½-quart slow cooker. Cover the cooker and cook it on high for 3 hours or until the vegetables are tender. Stir ¼  cup of all-purpose flour and 1 ½ cups of fat-free half and half together in small bowl. Stir the flour and half and half mixture into the soup. Cover the cooker and cook for 30 more minutes or until it’s heated. Serve.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. Doing so will search your computer for the This PC program. It's a computer monitor-shaped icon at the top of the Start window. Doing so opens This PC. Find your flash drive's name below the "Devices and drives" heading in the middle of the page, then double-click it. If you don't see your flash drive here, try unplugging the flash drive and plugging it back into a different USB slot. It's in the upper-left side of the flash drive's window. Doing so prompts a menu bar to appear at the top of the File Explorer window. Click the box to the left of the "Hidden items" option in the "Show/hide" section of the menu bar. Doing so will both place a checkmark in the "Hidden items" box and force any hidden files on your USB drive to display.  If there's already a checkmark in the "Hidden items" box, your USB drive is currently displaying hidden files. Hidden files are generally dimmer and more transparent-looking than regular files.

SUMMARY: Open Start . Type in this pc. Click This PC. Open your flash drive. Click the View tab. Check the "Hidden items" box.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Naturally, butterflies survive by consuming the nectar provided by different types of flowers. The best kind of food you can give them is this nectar. Milkweed, zinnias, and marigolds are popular with butterflies -- try planting these in your yard to attract and feed butterflies. If you don't want to grow and take care of flowers, purchase some canned fruit nectar instead. To successfully serve canned fruit nectar, pour some into a plastic bottle cap or saturate a tissue in it and set it out in a butterfly feeder, on a porch railing, or somewhere similar. This acts as makeshift nectar. Mix 1 part white cane table sugar with 4 parts warm water until the sugar dissolves completely. This should provide nutrition and energy for your butterflies so that they can thrive. White cane table sugar provides the best nutrients for butterflies and also dissolves easily, compared to other forms of sugar. Slice up some fruit that's going bad to give to your butterflies. They especially like to eat rotting grapefruits, oranges, strawberries, peaches, nectarines, apples, and bananas. Add a little bit of water or fruit juice to your sliced fruit to keep it desirably moist. . The best way to feed butterflies in nature is to buy or create some sort of butterfly feeder. You can do this is several different ways, whether you want to hang a plastic water bottle full of food from a tree, or set a shallow plate with a base among your garden. Get crafty and make a desirable feeder to draw in as many butterflies as possible.
Summary: Provide flower nectar for butterflies in nature. Use canned fruit nectar as an alternative to flower nectar. Give butterflies sugar water if you don't have any nectar. Feed butterflies rotting fruit as an alternative. Make a butterfly feeder

Start by trying to distill down your novel idea into one sentence. You may need several minutes to one hour to create a one sentence summary. Aim for 15 words or fewer and avoid any character names in the summary. The summary should include the central conflict or issue at the heart of the novel. For example, you may write “A woman living in seclusion in the jungle gets a visit from the daughter she never knew she had.” Once you have the one sentence summary, you should try to expand it into a paragraph that is detailed and specific. Use the summary as a guide to write about the major conflicts or issues in the novel as well as the ending of the novel. Aim for five sentences total, one sentence that discusses the story set up, three sentences on the major conflicts or issues, and one sentence on the ending of the novel. For example, you may write “A woman, Susan, lives in seclusion in the jungle where she tries to live off the land. She gets an unexpected visit from a daughter she never knew she had and they develop the beginnings of a relationship. She makes the decision to move with her daughter to the city, but realizes she does not fit into her daughter’s lifestyle. She struggles to connect to others and adopt a modern way of life. In the end, Susan leaves the city and her daughter behind and returns to the jungle.” Now that you have a one paragraph summary of the novel, you can start to dig into the details of your characters. Create profiles for each main character, including details about the characters like their age, their physical appearance, their way of speaking, and their general disposition.  For example, you may have a character profile that reads, “Susan, 37, dark hair, Latin features, dresses plainly in practical clothing, speaks Spanish and English, keeps to herself and tends to be solitary in nature.” You may also include storylines for each character and note how they intersect with one another. For example, you may write, “Susan was planning to live in the jungle forever, away from people. But the arrival of her daughter shifts her plans for the future and she is put in a position where she has to decide to be with her daughter in the city or remain alone in the jungle.” Use a computer program to create a spreadsheet where you can write down each scene in the novel. You may start with the crucial scenes and then fill in the more minor scenes later. Try to include specific details for each scene so you can use the spreadsheet as a guide once you start writing the novel. For example, you may write, “Scene 1: Susan walking through the jungle hunting a small animal, her dinner for the night. She uses primitive tools to shoot the animal, gut it, and prepare it for dinner. She moves around her one room home with ease and with a sense of solitude.”
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Create a one sentence summary of the novel. Expand the summary into a detailed paragraph. Write profiles for each main character. Make a spreadsheet of scenes.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Soaps and detergents are great at cleaning most cookery, but they should be avoided when it comes to cast iron pots and pans. The sulfides in most detergents bind to the oils in the skillet and strip them, leaving your skillet as naked and vulnerable as it was on the first day of its life. It still can be re-seasoned, but it ends up being more work than necessary. Different process, but same reasons. This process can eat through the non-stick coating you've created and promote rust. While steel wool is effective at removing food and other buildup, it cuts right through the seasoning and forces you to start at square one again. Far better to stick to the potato method for cleaning (no pun intended).
Summary:
Avoid using soaps and detergents. Never put the skillet in the dishwasher. Try to avoid using steel wool to clean your cast iron cookery unless in dire need of cleaning.