Problem: Article: You may need to use a letter opener or similar tool to help you prise open the stuck down edges of the envelope. Lay it open and flat on a sheet of cardstock.  Choose an envelope of the size you want the gift envelope to be. It's a good idea to have a few envelopes to open up, in case you rip any when trying to create the template. Do so using a pencil, as you only need to follow the lines and don't want the design marring the end result. Note that for the sake of clear demonstration, this article's example has used a black marker. Once you've drawn the outline onto the cardstock,  keep the template for use later in these steps. It's also useful to keep it if you intend on making more gift envelopes for other people. After removal, draw the inner fold lines for the envelope. These are the lines that form the inside of the envelope, its inner rectangle shape. See the image accompanying this step for clarity. Drawing the inner lines can be skipped if you have a steady eye for keeping a line as you score (indent mark) the rectangle in the following step. It is recommended though that you add the lines if you're a beginner or find it hard to keep straight lines when drawing or cutting. Scoring here means to make a small "almost" cut that is actually an indentation. This is made to aid with making the folds on the stiff card. Do the scoring using scissors; gently run the tip of one of the scissor blades down each fold line. It is important to do this lightly as you're only making an indentation, not cutting the card.  Once you've scored the rectangle, gently bend to create the folds of the envelope. This isn't needed for the gift wrapping outer part of the envelope because gift wrapping is far more flexible than the cardstock. Go slowly and carefully to ensure the cut is even and neat. Discard the edge pieces (or keep as scrap paper for reuse in craft projects).
Summary: Gently pull apart a standard envelope. Draw the outline of the standard envelope onto the cardstock. Remove the template envelope. Score the fold lines that you drew in the prior step. Cut out the external edges of the envelope following the template lines drawing on the cardstock.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This will open a new window that will check for any available system updates. You can choose a schedule for the frequency at which you want software updates to occur, or you can choose to have updates checked and installed automatically when they become available.  Select "Check for updates," then select how often you want to check for them. You can check on a daily, weekly, or on a monthly basis. Select "Download updates automatically" if you want your computer to automatically check and install updates when they become available. You may be required to restart your computer when the updates are completed. This will check for any available updates for your system software and Apple programs. After checking for updates, you'll be presented with a list of updates that you can install. Each one will have a checkbox next to it. Check the box for each update you want to download and install. You'll be prompted for the administrator password. Once you enter the password, the updates will begin downloading and installing. The Software Update window will not check for updates to your App Store app. You'll need to check for these in the App Store.  Open the App Store from your dock. Click the "Updates" tab. Click the "Update" button next to apps with available updates, or "Update All" to download them all at once.

SUMMARY: Open the Apple menu and select "Software Update." Manage your software update preferences. Click the "Check Now" button. Check the box for each update you want to install. Click the "Install # Items" button. Open the App Store to check for app updates.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Such soups tend to be quite hearty and tasty. Some examples include:   Cuban black bean soup, Greek bean soup and Navy bean and ham soup   Barley soup, beef and barley soup and kale and barley soup   Lentil soup, red lentil soup and red lentil and tomato soup   Split pea soup and sweet pea soup  Make soups that use pasta and rice as a great way to use up cooked leftovers. Miso is a fermented soybean paste that has a salty and enriching flavor. Soups made from miso tend to be both warming and delicious. Some examples include:  Miso soup Traditional Japanese miso soup Miso soup can also be made with bean curd added to the soup, making a heartier soup ideal for winter. There are soup recipes in every type of cuisine, including Indian, Thai, Mexican, Moroccan, Vietnamese, Russian, Chinese, French, German, and so on. Borrow a good book on the particular cuisine and you'll likely find a few good choices in it for an authentic soup. Some ideas to help get you started include:  Thai chicken noodle soup Indian lentil soup Borsh Russian soup Chinese chicken corn soup  Vietnamese pho.
Summary: Make soups based on beans, grains and legumes. Make miso-based soups. Make soups from other cuisines.

The metal basket—called a trivet—looks like a steamer basket. Then, fill the metal basket with eggs. As with other egg steaming methods, it doesn't matter if a bit of water touches the eggs. You can pile in as many eggs as will fit in your Instant Pot.
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One-sentence summary -- Place the metal basket in the bottom of your Instant Pot.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Start by writing down some of the character's personality characteristics and physical attributes and then draw from there. Ask yourself questions. Does your character have powers? Friends? Relatives? Siblings? Are they a main character or side character?  Use your favorite manga characters for inspiration. If you have a visual character idea, start with that and then move on to writing the character's personality traits next to it. If you're having trouble, start drawing a map of the world you want to create. For example, if you're creating a post-apocalyptic shonen, start writing down some town locations. Afterward, mark off some forests, mountains, and other locations where you can place some fight scenes.  Always consider your genre before creating your setting. Look at other similar manga and see what kinds of settings are commonly used. Consider your characters as you create your world. For example, ask yourself where each character currently resides and where they were born. Create a storyline that accommodates your characters. Change your characters' goals, personalities, and motivations as you flesh out the story. Start with your setting and genre and then get specific. Decide who the important characters are, the main plot, and how it relates to your setting. Determine the main conflicts, mysteries, challenges, and twists. Don't be afraid the change story points and characters as the story develops. Each manga chapter is about 19 pages, although the introduction chapter is usually 15. A volume of manga is about 150 pages, which is around 5 chapters. Since there are about 4 pages per scene, that gives you about 5 scenes per chapter. Start writing down all of your main story events and points and group them into specific scenes. Afterward, group the scenes into chapters, and the chapters into volumes.
Summary:
Create your character profiles. Choose a setting for your story. Flesh out a story outline. Break your storyline into manga volumes.