Article: Set a tall pot on the stove. Secure a steamer inside of it. Your steamer may be a rack that rests across the length of the pot or a basket that sits inside the pot. As long as it can hold the crab and has holes in the bottom to let out the steam, it will cook the claws. Two-piece crab steamer pots also exist. The inner pot is the same as a steamer basket. Add about three cups (710 mL) to the pot. You don’t need much water for boiling, so don’t let the water level reach the inside of the steamer. Use the bottom edge of the steamer as a guide. Turn up the heat under the pot. Wait for a little while for the water to boil. You may use this time to wash the crab, but stay aware of the water. Pass the claws under running water to remove debris. Do this for about two pounds (.45 kg) of Jonah crab claws. Drop them into the steamer. Remove the steamer from the pot. You can rinse the claws under running water or allow them to rest in the basket for a few minutes to cool them. Crack open the claws and eat the meat plain or serve it with melted butter or a cocktail sauce.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Place a steamer in a cooking pot. Fill the pot with water. Bring the water to a boil. Rinse the claws and place them in the steamer. Remove the crab from the steamer.
Article: You will need a quiet, protected spot to keep the trapped cat before the clinic appointment and after the surgery. It should be a place where the temperature is mild (anesthesia renders them with less ability to regulate their body temperature), protects them from other animals. Make sure it is also  quiet and free of disturbance. A spare bedroom or any dark area of your house would be appropriate. Closets or finished basements would also do nicely. To make sure the cat will be enthusiastic for the food you put out in the trap, as well as not overfed before undergoing surgery, skip a feeding. It might be hard, but resist the urge to put food out before you're ready to trap the cat. While you can withhold food, don't withhold water! Be sure to continue to give the feral cat water even the night before the attempted trapping. At the appropriate feeding-time (ideally 12-24 hours before the appointment), fold a lightweight cloth lengthwise and insert it to cover the wire bottom of the trap and the trip plate. Put about 2 tablespoons of canned cat food (or tuna, mackerel, or some other strong-smelling enticing food) at the very back of the trap. Set the trap and put it on a flat surface where it won't shift or tip prematurely.  You can drizzle some juice or oil from the food in a zigzag pattern from the back of the trap towards the front if you want some extra attraction. Alternately, sprinkle a few grains of dry food leading into the back of the trap, but not too much. Consider putting an empty lid or cup in the cage to fill later with water after the cat's been trapped.  Make sure the container doesn't have any sharp edges that the cat could get cut on. You can use a turkey baster to fill the lit from a comfortable distance. Don't leave the trap unattended but you don't have to spring into action immediately after the cat is trapped. It can, however, calm the cat down considerably to cover the trap immediately with a blanket or tarp after you see the trap has sprung effectively.  Either way, bring the trap inside to your holding area as soon as you notice the cat's been trapped inside. It might thrash considerably, so be careful to keep your fingers out of the openings. The cat may whine and make otherwise terrible sounds that can be heartbreaking. Remember: You're doing the right thing.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Prepare your holding area before setting the trap. Withhold food for 12 hours before the appointment. Set the trap. Wait and watch.