In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Follow your ice cream maker's instruction manual for preparing the machine. You'll probably need to freeze the ice cream freezer bowl for at least 24 hours before you use it. You can leave the bowl in the freezer right until you're ready to churn the ice cream. Measure out 2 tablespoons of the whole milk and pour it into a small prep bowl. Add 2 tablespoons of cornstarch and 1 teaspoon of vanilla extract. Use a fork to whisk the mixture together until it's smooth. Set this thickening mixture aside while you prepare the rest of the ice cream base. Set a saucepan on the stove and pour in the rest of the 2 1/2 cups (590 ml) of whole milk, 1 cup (236 ml) of heavy cream, 3/4 cup (150 g) of granulated sugar, and 1/2 teaspoon of salt. Stir the mixture to combine the ingredients. It's important to use whole milk (not skim or low fat milk) in this recipe, since the fat in the milk will help your ice cream set up properly. Get out a bowl that's larger than the saucepan. Fill half of the bowl with ice and pour cold water over it, so the bowl is half-full of ice water. The ice bath will quickly chill the ice cream base once it's cooked. Turn the saucepan with the ice cream base mixture on to medium heat. Whisk the mixture every once in a while until it simmers. Once it simmers, set a timer and whisk the mixture for 6 minutes. Whisking will prevent the ice cream base from sticking to the bottom of the pan. Turn the heat to low and continue to whisk the ice cream base. Whisk in the cornstarch mixture that you mixed up. It's important to whisk while you do this, so the ice cream won't develop lumps of thickener. Turn the heat up to medium and whisk the base for two more minutes. You should notice the base start to thicken as the cornstarch mixture cooks. Turn off the heat and set the saucepan directly into the bowl with the ice water. Continue to whisk the ice cream base as you do this, so it cools evenly. Put the thermometer into the ice cream base to check the temperature. The ice cream base should be 45 degrees F (10 C) before you freeze it. Pour the cold ice cream base into the frozen ice cream freezer bowl that fits your ice cream maker. Turn the machine on and churn the ice cream. Depending on your machine, this may take 35 to 45 minutes. You'll see the ice cream thicken and pull away from the sides of the bowl once it's finished freezing. Pull apart one large ball of cotton candy into pieces or long strands and add it to the churning ice cream. Do this during the last minute or two of churning to evenly distribute the cotton candy. If you'd rather stir the cotton candy in by hand, you can wait incorporate it until you're ready to serve it. If you like soft ice cream, you can scoop the ice cream out into bowls or cones and serve it immediately. If you'd like a firmer ice cream, transfer the ice cream to freezer-safe containers and freeze it for several hours. Consider serving the ice cream with additional cotton candy.
Summary: Freeze the ice cream bowl. Whisk some of the milk with the cornstarch and vanilla. Stir together the milk, cream, sugar, and salt. Set up an ice bath. Heat the ice cream base. Whisk in the cornstarch mixture. Cook the ice cream base. Chill the ice cream base in the ice bath. Churn the ice cream in a mixer. Add the cotton candy. Serve the cotton candy ice cream.

If the patient lost consciousness or suffered a head injury, check the pupils of the eye to see if they are the same size and react to light. Check the blood glucose level of diabetic patients if you have the equipment to do so. Ask patients in pain to rate their pain level from 1 to 10.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Note other vital signs in your report if the situation warrants it.

Problem: Article: Before you start making a club, you need to come up with a subject. If drawing is your hobby and you want to meet more artists, that can be your theme. Keep the theme as broad as possible. You can make a group about knit tags, but it may be difficult for you to find enough people who share that interest to grow a group out of it. Instead, make your group about knitting in general and share your love of knit tags during group time. Consider what clubs exist in your area. Does your theme fill a need in your community? Search online or in gathering grounds such as a local community center, churches, or schools for similar clubs and avoid copying their theme. Most clubs start small with a few interested people. You can do this with a few of your friends. It doesn’t matter if these people intend on staying long-term if they help you get the club up and running until you can recruit more members. Other options include advertisements such as flyers posted on bulletin boards and telephone poles, posts to social media, and words in town bulletins and newspapers.  Try asking among acquaintances such as fellow church members. Someone may refer someone they know to your group. School groups usually require a few interested people to be recognized and receive funding. Some colleges, for instance, require a minimum of ten members. Check with your school. Many schools require you to have an advisor to lead the club, grow it, and make it successful. If you’re forming a club outside of school, you aren’t required to have the help, but a school advisor can help you register your club, find a meeting location, provide guest speakers, and more. Choose an adult who will take responsibility, stay interested in the group, and be responsive to your group’s needs. Usually you can find this person among teachers you’re familiar with or professors in your study branch. Once you have a few people who will attend your first meeting, settle upon a location. You can do this by asking your prospective members for a place that’s good for them. Often this location is someone’s house or a restaurant since new groups don’t have many members or money to spend on renting public space. If you’re in school, your advisor or the school can refer you to their classroom or a room where there won’t be a class around the time you want to meet. When your group grows, you can consider renting larger spots such as a room at a church or a community center. Now that you’ve got a place to meet, set a time. If you already have several members interested in joining the group, discuss with them a time that’s best for the majority of people. Often this will be after school or work or evenings on weekdays. It’s important to get as many people involved in the group as possible in order to establish the group and help it grow. Once the group starts expanding, you’ll be less able to plan around the schedules of every member. Check with your school to find out what form you need to submit to be recognized as a group. If you’re doing this outside of a school, you won’t have to do this, but everyone else needs to respond to a club commissioner or outline the group on an official application. Clearly write out the name of the club and what its purpose.  You will likely need information such as your faculty advisor’s name, budgeting concerns, and group activities. Remember to make the information on the form as clear as possible. Confusing the commissioner or the school board that will vote on your application will surely cause your application to be rejected.
Summary:
Brainstorm a theme. Find interested people. Find an advisor. Choose a location. Pick a time. Submit your registration.