Q: Place a baking rack in the center of the oven.
A: Preheat your oven to 350 degrees Fahrenheit (177 degrees Celsius). Place your crab legs on a large baking tray. Place them in the oven for approximately 8 to 9 minutes.

Article: Use a dot of hot glue to glue the pompom to the center of the sock’s toe area. This will be the puppet’s nose. The pompom should be positioned on the opposite of the mouth side and just a little below the eyes. Use the ear pattern and your marker to trace the ears onto the green craft foam. Then, cut out the two ears from the green craft foam. Check the position of the ears and then glue the ears to the sock and to the backs of the eyes. Apply a line of hot glue along the flat edges of each ear and apply a dot of hot glue to the bottom part of each ear as well. Make sure that you press the ears firmly into place. Cut out six long, thin strips of black craft foam. Then, attach each of the thin strips to the base of the nose using a small dot of hot glue at the base of the nose. After all of the whiskers are attached, trim the whiskers to that they are all about the same length. Cut out two white foam squares for the teeth. Then, apply some hot glue to one side of one of the foam squares and fold it in half. Make sure that the edges are lined up and hold the edges in place for a few seconds. Then, apply hot glue to one side of the foam and fold it in half again in the same way.  Repeat this process for the other tooth. Trim the short edges of the teeth so that they are about the same length and so that the edges are even. Take one of the teeth and apply a line of hot glue to one of the short edges. Then, press the tooth into top part of the puppet’s mouth near the edge of the red foam.  Make sure that the tooth is placed on one side of the nose and that there will be room for the other tooth on the other side. Leave a small gap between the teeth as well. Press gently to make sure that the teeth stay in place. When both teeth are attached, trim them down a bit so that they are even with each other. Your sock puppet is now finished and ready to use! You can use your puppet to play, entertain your friends with it, or make some more puppets and put on a puppet show!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Give your puppet a nose. Create the ears. Make the whiskers. Shape the teeth. Attach the teeth to the puppet’s mouth. Use your sock puppet.

Problem: Article: "Firewall Off" will now be displayed above the button. Click on the Advanced button under the Firewall tab. Place a check mark next to "Block all incoming connections" to block all connections except those that are mandatory for your computer to operate properly. The connections your computer will still run are crucial to network configuration services. This setting will block and prevent all sharing functions, such as screen sharing and file sharing, which are features built into your Mac's "Sharing System Preferences" pane. Place a check mark next to "Automatically allow signed software to receive incoming connections" if you want to give applications with valid certificates full access to your network at all times. This will eliminate any prompts you receive from these applications requesting permission or authorization. Place a check mark next to "Enable stealth mode" to have your computer ignore requests from unauthorized software that try to probe or discover your computer. Press the "plus" or "minus" buttons to add or remove specific applications to or from the firewall.
Summary: Click on the Apple menu from your toolbar. Select System Preferences. Choose View, then select Security when the System Preferences window appears on your screen. Click on the Firewall tab. Select the Stop button to disable your firewall. Configure advanced firewall options if you want to customize your firewall without completely disabling it. Click the "OK" button to save and apply your settings.

Q: The handstand is one of the most essential gymnastics skills. It forms the basis of many other gymnastics techniques, such as walkovers and handsprings. To learn to do a handstand, start by practicing against a wall. Stand with your back against a wall, then bend down and put your hands on the floor. Walk your feet up the wall behind you one at a time, then use your hands to walk yourself up to the wall until your stomach is flat against the wall. Hold this position for as long as you can.  The tops of your feet should be flat against the wall, with your toes pointed at the ceiling. As you get comfortable doing the handstand against the wall, try kicking up to a handstand from a lunge and doing it unsupported. If you are uncomfortable, have a spotter help you. A cast is a basic skill on the bars. Once you learn how to do a cast, you can move on to more advanced techniques, such as a cast handstand. To do a cast, push yourself up on the bar with your arms straight and your legs and feet together. Keep your legs straight and your toes pointed, and tighten your core. Bring your hips up to the level of the bar. Practice swinging your body forward and your legs back a few times, then push up with your arms so that your whole body is briefly parallel to the floor.  You may need to swing your legs forward and back several times before you can enter a full cast. Swing your legs at the hips, keeping your legs, arms, and torso straight and your hips resting against the bar. When you’ve completed the cast, let your hips fall back against the bar and swing your legs forward again. Splits are a key component of many gymnastics moves, including jumps and back walkovers. Side splits involve lowering yourself completely to the floor with one leg in front of you and the other one behind, while middle splits involve getting down on the floor with your legs out on either side of you.    To work up to doing splits, do stretches that focus on building flexibility in your hamstrings and hips. Once you’ve mastered the splits, try doing split leaps, in which you enter a split position while jumping as high as you can off the ground. A roundoff is a move similar to a cartwheel and is a staple of many gymnastics routines. To do a roundoff, start in a lunge position with 1 knee forward and your arms lifted straight above your head with your palms forward. Lean forward with your torso and kick up with the leg in back, landing on your palms with your hands rotated inward (toward each other). Bring your legs together at the top of the roundoff, then push through so that you land facing toward the direction you started from. It’s a good idea to perfect a basic cartwheel before you attempt a roundoff. You may associate this simple move with dancing more than gymnastics, but the turn is a staple of many beam and floor routines. To start a full (360°) turn, put the foot you’ll be turning on in a relevé position (on the ball of your foot with the top of your foot parallel to your shin). Pull your other foot up to your ankle or knee, keeping your hips level and straight. Keeping your core tight and your shoulders straight, drive with your heel to swivel yourself around in a full turn.  To stop the turn, twist your shoulder slightly in the opposite direction from the turn. Work your way up to doing a full turn by practicing a 90° turn until you get comfortable with it. Practice standing on 1 foot in the relevé position until you can hold the pose comfortably for at least 10 seconds.
A:
Master the handstand. Learn how to cast. Work on doing side and middle splits. Try doing roundoffs. Practice the turn on 1 foot.