Article: Remove the labels from two unopened tins of condensed milk. Place them in a saucepan on their side to avoid rattling. Add room temperature water until there are at least two inches (5 cm) of water over the top of the tins. A typical tin of condensed milk contains 14 oz (1.75 cups / 400g). If using a different size, use enough cans to get at least 21 oz (2.6 cups / 600g). This will caramelise the condensed milk to make a soft, brown dulce de leche or "toffee". Check regularly and add more water as needed. If the cans are ever exposed to air, they can overheat and explode. Boil for at least two hours, and up to three if you want to guarantee a dark, rich caramel. Technically, the milk experiences a "Maillard reaction," not caramelization. An ordinary caramel sauce is not thick enough to use as a pie filling. Remove the cans with tongs and set aside away from heat. Let them cool to room temperature before opening, or the dulce de leche might squirt out messily.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Cover tins of condensed milk with water. Boil for at least two hours, adding water occasionally. Let cool.
Article: Push and hold the power button on the speakers for about ten seconds. Check with your speaker’s manufacturer documentation for the exact method. ” You can get there by clicking the Apple logo in the upper left of the screen. It’s under "Hardware."  You should now see the Bluetooth Assistant.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Put your speakers into “Pairing” or “Discoverable” mode. Go to “System Preferences. Click the “Bluetooth” icon on the dialog box that opens. Check the box to turn Bluetooth on. Click the “Set Up New Device” button. Select your speakers from the list and hit the “Continue” button. Press the “Settings” button located at the bottom of the window. Check “Use as Audio Device,” and you should be good to go.
Article: The second criterion for a schizophrenia diagnosis is “social/occupational dysfunction.” This dysfunction must be present for a significant portion of the time since you began displaying symptoms. Many conditions can cause dysfunction in your work and social life, so even if you’re experiencing trouble in one or more of these areas, it doesn’t necessarily mean you have schizophrenia. One or more areas of “major” functioning must be impaired:  Work/Academics Interpersonal relations Self-care One of the criteria for “dysfunction” is whether you are able to fulfill the requirements of your job. If you’re a full-time student, your ability to perform in school could be considered. Consider the following:  Do you feel psychologically able to leave the house to go to work or school? Have you had a hard time coming in on time or showing up regularly? Are there parts of your work that you now feel afraid to do? If you are a student, is your academic performance suffering? This should be considered in light of what is normal for you. If you’ve always been a reserved person, not wanting to socialize isn’t necessarily a sign of dysfunction. However, if you’ve noticed your behaviors and motivations change to things that aren’t “normal” for you, this could be something to speak with a mental health professional about.  Do you enjoy the same relationships you used to? Do you enjoy socializing in the way you used to? Do you feel like talking with others significantly less than you used to? Do you feel afraid or intensely worried about interacting with others? Do you feel like you're being persecuted by others, or that others have ulterior motives toward you? “Self-care” refers to your ability to take care of yourself and remain healthy and functional. This should also be judged within the realm of “normal for you.” So, for example, if you usually work out 2-3 times per week but haven’t felt like going in 3 months, this could be a sign of disturbance. The following behaviors are also signs of lapsed self-care:  You have started or increased abusing substances such as alcohol or drugs You don’t sleep well, or your sleep cycle varies widely (e.g., 2 hours one night, 14 hours the next, etc.) You don’t “feel” as much, or you feel “flat” Your hygiene has gotten worse You don’t take care of your living space
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Consider whether your occupation or social life is functioning (Criterion B). Think about how you handle your job. Reflect on your relationships with other people. Think about your self-care behaviors.