Problem: Article: If you didn't pull the espresso directly into your cup, pour the espresso you made (in the moka pot or aeropress) into your serving cup. For a small cappuccino, use 1 shot (30 ml) of espresso. For a larger cappuccino, use 2 shots (60 to 80 ml). Try to warm your cup before you add the espresso and milk. This will keep your drink warmer for longer.
Summary: Pour the espresso into your cup.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: When you purchase your pitcher, take it out of the box it’s in. Then, pull off the plastic that’s wrapped all around the pitcher and discard it. Take out any items that are inside of your pitcher, such as the manual and/or the filter, and set them aside. With all packaging discarded, take apart the pitcher and place the different parts in a sink. Use a mild dish detergent, a sponge, and warm water to wash the parts. Then, dry them with a clean hand towel. Take the filter that came with your pitcher out of its packaging. Then, hold it under cold running water for at least 15 seconds. At this point, the filter is ready to be used. Take the lid off of your pitcher and hold your filter by its top. Line up the groove in the filter with the notch in the hole that’s located in the bottom of the reservoir. Slide the filter down into the hole. With the lid still off and the filter in place, fill the reservoir completely with tap water. The water will slowly filter through and fill the bottom of the pitcher. At this point, your water will be ready to drink. In order to fill the pitcher completely, you may need to fill the reservoir more than once.

SUMMARY: Take the pitcher out of its packaging. Wash and dry the pitcher. Rinse the filter under cold water for 15 seconds. Insert the filter into the pitcher. Fill the reservoir with water.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Give your cigar a final tap on the tip to knock out any remaining pieces of tobacco. Turn your cigar over so that you’re looking down the hollowed-out paper. If you look closely, you’ll see an additional layer of paper lining the inside of the cigar. This is the filter paper that you’re going to remove. Keep the tip on the cigar. You don’t need to remove it to remove the paper. Hold the body of the cigar loosely in your nondominant hand. Pinch the top of the paper with your free hand, using your thumb and index finger to close the opening. Roll it back and forth between your fingers by rubbing your index finger to the right as your thumb rolls to the left. Reverse the direction quickly and repeat the process until the filter paper becomes loose. Use your nondominant hand to keep the cigar stationary as you roll. As soon as you see a separation between the filter paper and the cigar, open your fingers up a little and continue to roll the tip of the cigar. You will see the filter paper begin to separate from the Black and Mild. Continue rolling the paper for an additional 45-60 seconds until the filter paper is visibly loose. Turn your cigar sideways and carefully pinch the top of the filter paper between your dominant thumb and index finger. Slowly remove the paper by pulling it straight out of the cigar.  If the paper isn’t loose enough, you may need to roll the cigar in the middle. If you do, avoid crushing the cigar paper by rolling it delicately. You can use a pair of tweezers if you aren’t confident that you can pull the paper out without breaking the cigar. If you’re removing the filter paper for flavor or because you believe that it is unhealthy, throw the paper in the trash. If you’re removing it to slow the rate that the cigar burns, you can still use the filter paper as a filter without burning it by sticking a piece of it back at the bottom of the cigar. Cut a 1 in (2.5 cm) piece off and roll it into a very tight ball. Insert it into the cigar and let it fall into the tip before packing the tobacco back in. Adding a ball of filter paper back to the cigar will prevent the tobacco from getting into your mouth while smoking, and will create a kind of filter without having to burn it.
Summary: Tap your cigar and hold it with the end facing up. Pinch the paper near the top of the cigar with your fingers and roll it. Loosen your grip and continue rolling to separate the filter paper. Pinch the filter paper and pull it out carefully. Discard the filter paper.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Make sure to use big, medium, and small pieces when choosing the artwork for your gallery wall. The bigger pieces will act as an anchor, bringing the composition together. The smaller pieces will be used to fill in the space around the centerpiece. To balance the composition, you need both vertical and horizontal pieces. Also, in addition to rectangular pieces, try to have square-shaped pieces (and even oval-shaped pieces) of art to create a balanced composition. Don’t skip oddly shaped pieces. Oddly shaped pieces can add an interesting element to your composition. Using different mediums will elevate your gallery wall to the next level. Choose from abstract paintings, photography, drawings, oil paintings, prints, and/or collages, to name a few. You can even create a theme by choosing three or four different mediums that complement each other like photography, drawings, and prints, for example. Pick artwork whose colors compliment each other like gold, beige, pink, and red, for example. This will help bring the composition together once it is finished. Keeping your color palette consistent will also make framing your artwork easier. Make sure your frames complement the color palette of your art pieces. Your frames should also be cohesive—they should all fall in the same color range or contrast each other. For example, white, beige, and light pink frames, or contrasting black and white frames.
Summary:
Select a variety of sizes. Incorporate various orientations and shapes. Pick different mediums of art. Keep your color palette consistent. Choose the right frames.