Place 2 tablespoons (30 grams) of butter into a nonstick skillet. Set the skillet on the stove, and turn the heat up to medium-high. Wait for the butter to melt and get hot. It would be easiest to break the egg into a cup or ramekin first, then add it into the pan. As soon as you place the egg into the pan, reduce the heat to low. Allow the egg to cook until the edges start to turn white. This will take about 1 minute. Tilt the pan to the side so that the butter pools in the corner. Use a spoon to scoop up some of the butte. Straighten the pan, then pour the butter over the egg. After about another minute or so, pull the lid off, and pour more butter over the egg using the same method as before. Keep doing this until the white part sets and the yolk thickens. It will take about 4 to 5 minutes total. Try to use a glass lid; this way, you'll be able to see the egg as it cooks. As soon as the egg finishes cooking, slide it off of the pan and onto a plate. Season it to your liking with salt and pepper. Serve it as-is or over a slice of toast. If there is any butter left in the pan, you can pour it over the egg (or toast) for even more flavor.
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One-sentence summary -- Melt the butter in a nonstick skillet. Break an egg and add it to the pan. Lower the heat and cook the egg for 1 minute. Scoop some of the butter onto the egg. Cover the pan and cook the egg before basting it again. Serve the egg.

Q: Earthquakes can trap people in their homes for days at a time in the worst-case scenario, so you need everything for survival in the house. If you have a large house or family, more than 4-5 people, consider making extra kits and leaving them in different sections of the house. You should have a gallon of water for each family member, plus a few more for emergencies. Make sure you have a manual can opener to get into tinned emergency rations as well. You can purchase any non-perishable food you prefer, such as:  Canned foods, like fruits, vegetables, beans, and tuna. Processed crackers and salty snacks. Camping food. You should preferably have one for each individual in the house. Get a portable, battery-operated radio as well. There are some models that are solar or kinetically powered that may be worth an investment as you'll never have to worry about batteries. You should also purchase glow-sticks, matches, and candles as backup options. This is one of the most important objects in your emergency kit, and needs to be fully stocked with the following.  Bandages and Gauze Antibiotic ointments and alcohol wipes Pain-relievers Broad spectrum antibiotic pills Anti-diarrhea medication (essential to fight dehydration in an emergency) Scissors Gloves and dust masks Needle and thread Splinting material Compression wraps Up-to-date prescriptions Water purification tablets You may need to help rescue crews, or move fallen debris trapping you in the house. You should have:  Wrenches for gas lines Heavy duty hammer Work gloves Crowbar Fire extinguisher Rope ladder While everything above is essential to a good survival kit, the following materials should also be rounded up if time and money allow:  Pillows and blankets Closed-toe shoes Plastic bags Disposable cutlery, plates, and cups Emergency cash Toiletries Games, cards, toys, and writing materials  Scanner (It will be helpful to hear outside information on a scanner)
A: Prepare a disaster supply kit, and inform the entire household of its location. Purchase enough emergency food and water for at least three days. Buy a solar or manual crank flashlight and radio, or a normal flashlight with extra batteries. Create a First Aid kit. Put together a basic tool kit that can help get out of the house in an emergency. Store miscellaneous supplies to make an emergency stay more comfortable.

Article: This is an important step. Chances are you aren't going to make or maintain a successful website if you're going it alone. Divide up jobs and only use people you are close to for starters. Otherwise, there is a risk that people you don't have allegiances from will take your idea and use it for their own. Give them something that will encourage them  to keep coming back. If you create your website and unleash it nationwide, you're not going to grow very fast at any rate. Facebook became popular because it started at one place. It got popular there and once they got a certain number of members (or hits in other cases), they would expand to another area. The reason it doesn't work if you start out big right away is because a very small number of people will discover your website because it'll be buried beneath hundreds of other websites who are trying to do the same thing. Be smart and start off small until you reach a certain number of members (hits, visits, or views) then expand to a little bit of a bigger range. Put your e-mail on the website or have a forum/chatbox. Use the feedback to constantly improve the readers' experiences with your site. Also keep it relevant. Even when your site is famous, don't forget to regularly update. This is a surefire way to keep the people coming. This step sounds a little Disney, but if you don't enjoy what you are doing, you're not going to be happy with anything you do on the site. Changing it out of personal frustration can be disastrous if your viewers don't like your personal take on it. Instead, learn to love what you're engaging with, so that you have a good feel for the viewers' needs and interests. If you get cheesed off with the whole project over time, stay its owner but give the daily managing to those who see new and exciting things in it.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Have a team or support crew. Establish a base of fans, viewers and friends. Expand at a steady but ongoing pace. Make sure you can receive feedback from your viewers. Keep the content fresh, new and interesting. Enjoy what you are doing.