In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Peel one small red onion and slice it thinly. Finely slice one or two fresh red chilies and put them in a serving bowl with the sliced onion. You should also chop two handfuls of ripe tomatoes. Put the tomatoes in the bowl along with any juice. You can use your favorite kind of tomatoes. Keep in mind that larger tomatoes will have more liquid than cherry or grape tomatoes. Squeeze one whole lemon and pour the juice into the serving bowl. Ensure there are no seeds in the juice. Pour 3 tablespoons of extra-virgin olive oil into the bowl and sprinkle some sea salt and pepper over the mixture. Stir the mixture well. You can add more salt or pepper according to your taste. Open one 15-ounce (425 g) can of chickpeas and drain the liquid. Rinse the chickpeas and then put them in a small saucepan. Heat the chickpeas over medium heat, so they just become warm. Scoop out about 1/4 cup (50 g) of the chickpeas out and put them in a prep bowl. Mash the chickpeas with a fork, so they're smooth. The mashed chickpeas will give the salad a creamy texture. Put the mashed and whole chickpeas into the serving bowl with the vegetables. Let the salad sit at room temperature until you're ready to serve it. Letting the salad sit at room temperature will help the flavors develop. Right before you're ready to serve the chickpea salad, add 1 handful of chopped fresh mint and 1 handful of minced fresh basil. Stir and taste the salad, so you can adjust the seasonings again. Top the salad with 2/3 cup (100 g) of crumbled feta cheese and serve it with crackers. You can use green or purple basil.
Summary: Cut the red onion, red chilies, and tomatoes. Stir in lemon juice and olive oil. Heat and mash the chickpeas. Combine the crunchy vegetable chickpea salad. Serve the salad.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: To avoid accidentally setting off the airbag, you’ll need to disable it before starting the front bumper removal process. To do so, open the hood of your car and disconnect the battery, negative side first. Then, pop off the steering wheel cover by pressing the wheel’s eject button with a specialty removal tool. Inside, look for a small power box, take out the screws or bolts holding it in place, and remove the connected wires, thus disabling the airbag. If you cannot locate an eject button or power box, check your vehicle’s driver manual for model-specific instructions. For front bumpers, these are typically located directly above the bumper (under the hood), below it, and at the driver and passenger-side ends. For rear bumpers, look below the bumper, on the outer surface, and inside the trunk. To avoid problems when reattaching the bumper, take pictures showing where all the fasteners go. Once you’ve removed all the outside fasteners, gently pull on the left or right side of your bumper until it pops out. Using a screwdriver or other flat object, go along the inside of the bumper any remove any additional clips holding it in place. Then, simply slide off the bumper. Depending on the model of car, you may need to take off other elements, such as fog lights, to fully remove the bumper.
Summary: Disable the airbag if you’re removing the front bumper. Take off any screws, nuts, or clips holding the bumper in place. Slide the bumper off your car.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Warm-ups will better prepare your voice for scream singing so it’s not as vulnerable to damage. Try to do a few different singing warm-ups before every practice session or performance.  Start your warm up with a simple lip buzz. Close your lips and then vibrate them so they’re rapidly hitting against each other. Hold your pitch for a few seconds and then go up or down a pitch. Keep vibrating your lips and trying different pitches.  You can also warm up by singing “mah-may-me-mo-moo.” Using one note, sing “mah-may-me-mo-moo” slowly but all in one breath. Once you finish, sing it again, this time going one note higher. Continue until you’ve gone all the way up the scale. Scream singing can place a lot of strain on your vocal cords, especially if you’re trying to project your voice. Use a microphone whenever you’re performing (or practicing if you want to sing loudly) so you don’t need to project your voice as far. Be careful not to scream sing too loudly into a microphone. You don't want to damage listeners' ears. Whether you’re practicing or performing, it’s important that you keep your vocal cords hydrated when you’re scream singing. If you’re performing, bring a bottle of water on stage with you and take a few sips after each song. Even when you’re using proper technique, scream singing can wear out your voice. Continuing to sing with aching or damaged vocal cords will only make the problem worse. Listen to your body and take a break so your voice has time to heal.
Summary:
Warm up your voice before you scream sing. Scream sing into a microphone to conserve your voice. Drink water during breaks from singing. Let your voice rest if your throat is irritated.