Article: Press ⊞ Win+E on your keyboard. Drag "This PC" or "Computer" in the navigation pane of File Explorer (located on the left side of the window) to your desktop background to create a shortcut. Drag the "This PC" or "Computer" shortcut on your desktop to the taskbar to create a shortcut.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open File Explorer. Create a shortcut to This PC/Computer on your desktop. Create a shortcut to This PC/Computer on your taskbar. Click the icon to open This PC/Computer.

Problem: Article: Preheat the oven to 160ºC. Add the vanilla. Cream together until light and fluffy. Add one at a time and beat in well each time.  Add 1 teaspoon of strawberry jam into the center of the batter.  Bake for 15 to 20 minutes. Be aware the jam is very hot; only serve the cupcakes once the cupcakes have cooled.
Summary: Place the cupcake cases into a muffin pan. Place the butter and sugar into the mixing bowl. Fold in the eggs. Fold the sifted flour into the batter. Pour 1 tablespoon of the batter into each cupcake case. Add another tablespoon of cupcake butter over the top of the jam. Place the pan into the oven. Remove from the oven and allow to cool before adding a topping.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Let the person know how much it meant to you that they were there for you during your time of need and that it meant a lot to you that they contributed in some way. There are many ways to approach the wording in your thank you notes, and all of them depend on what the person did for you and your loved ones. You might simply write two sentences thanking them for thinking of you at this time of great loss in your life and letting them know that it meant a lot to you. If you are especially close to the person you’re thanking, feel free to include a personal anecdote or story from the deceased’s life, if you share one with whomever you’re thanking. Personalizing your thank you notes is always a nice touch, but certainly don’t feel that you must do this. In your thank you notes, reference specifically what the person or group you’re thanking contributed after your loved one passed. Whether it was a meal, flowers, or a memorial donation in their honor, specify what you’re thanking them for and let them know that their thoughtfulness meant a lot to you.  Begin your thank you note generally and build to more specifics. For example, good starting points would say something general, such as "Thank you for your kindness during this difficult time" or "Our family appreciates your support during this difficult time."  Then you can build to how they helped you specifically. After thanking them for their kindness if they delivered a meal, for example, you might say something like "The meal you sent us was wonderful because it made one less thing for me to worry about. We truly appreciated it." The key is to thank them for their specific contribution. If you’re writing a thank you note to someone who gave a monetary donation in memory of your loved one, thank them for their donation, but don’t mention how much they gave. Simply say that you are thankful for their generosity in honoring your deceased loved one. Good phrasing for a monetary donation might read like "Thank you for your generosity in our time of grief. The donation in honor of [deceased's name] means a lot to us." This way you convey your appreciation without mentioned how much they gave. Two or three sentences is sufficient to communicate your gratitude. The act of actually taking time to send individual thank you notes speaks volumes about how thankful you are. Don’t feel like you need to write long paragraphs to communicate your thankfulness. Sign the notes either with your own name or “Family of [Deceased’s Name].”

SUMMARY: Speak from the heart. Be specific. Avoid mentioning specific dollar amounts. Don’t feel obligated to write long, detailed notes.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Tallow is usually made from beef suet, which is the fat located around a cow's kidneys. Refrigerate the beef fat for about an hour until it’s firm to the touch. You want the consistency to be similar to cold butter.  The healthiest suet comes from grass-fed cows. You can usually get grass-fed beef suet from a butcher, but it’s best to call ahead to make sure. You can also use sheep or lamb suet, but those are much harder to find.  Cold beef fat is easiest to work with. If you bought yours frozen, pop it in the fridge to defrost it. It usually takes about 24 hours to defrost in the fridge. Leave the jars open in an area where they won’t be disturbed. Cooling and hardening will typically take about 8 hours, so you could just let the tallow sit out overnight. Once the tallow cools, it will be hard to the touch and off-white in color. If you need to speed up the cooling process, cool the tallow in the fridge.
Summary: Refrigerate 1 pound (450 g) of beef fat for an hour until it feels firm. Let the tallow cool for about 8 hours and harden completely.

It can be challenging to identify emotional and mental abuse, as there may be no physical marks or indications that abuse is happening. Though it can be difficult for the elderly to discuss their abuse, you can try to ask the person if she feels threatened or scared by a caretaker or a person she is in contact with. Do this one on one, out of the vicinity of anyone else, so the elder feels safe and able to discuss any emotional and mental abuse she may be experiencing. Start by asking, “Are you being treated well?” or “How do you like your caretaker?” You can also let the person know you are available to talk about any issues she may be having, noting: “Please know you can reach out to me if there are any issues with your care.” Sometimes the elderly person cannot verbally express their experience of abuse and may instead withdraw from others out of fear or anxiety. She may also appear depressed and refuse to leave her room or go outside to socialize with others. Any negative changes to the person’s demeanor should be taken as a sign that something is wrong and you should consider if the person is being neglected or mistreated. This could be a refusal to go for daily walks, a change in appetite, or turning down visits and contact with others. These disruptions in routine could be a sign that the person is suffering from emotional and mental abuse and is too afraid to let anyone know what is going on. Note if the person appears frightened around certain individuals, with wide eyes, nervous ticks, or a lack of eye contact. These signs could indicate that the person is fearful around someone due to abuse. The person may also express other signs of agitation, such as biting her nails, pulling at her hair, fidgeting with her clothing, or stuttering on her words when she speaks to you in front of her abuser.
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One-sentence summary --
Ask the person if she feels threatened or scared. Note if the person appears withdrawn or depressed. Pay attention to any changes in the person’s routine or demeanor. Check for signs of anxiety, agitation, or fear around others.