Article: Then, you can add the bay leaves and onion. Turn once as it simmers. Lower the heat if the sauce begins to boil. Carefully removing the sauté pan from the heat, pour the marinade sauce out of the pan and into a bowl. You can use the same bowl you marinated the meat in. Make sure the meat does not fall out as you pour the sauce. 1 tablespoon of olive or canola oil will work. This will help the meat not stick. This will take 10-20 minutes. Use medium heat to brown the meat, but turn the heat higher if the meat is cooking very slowly. Carefully transfer the marinade sauce back to the sauté pan, then bring the pan to a boil. The chicken or pork should be tender and the sauce will be a thick, deep brown. The meat should be fully cooked throughout. Taste the marinade sauce and see if it needs more salt or pepper. You can use a rice cooker to prepare 2-3 cups of brown or white rice, depending on how many people you are feeding. 1 cup usually feeds 2 people.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Place the chicken and marinade in a deep sided sauté pan over medium heat. Simmer the meat for 15 minutes. Transfer the sauce to a bowl. Add oil to the pan. Brown the chicken or pork on all sides. Return the sauce to the pan. Simmer for 20-30 minutes over medium heat. Add salt and pepper to taste. Serve over rice.
Article: This homemade trap is very easy to make and set, all you need are some common household items.  Many of these items can be replaced with other similar items you may have at home, but to begin gather the following:   An empty toilet paper tube A deep bucket or trash can - Ensure it's tall enough that your pet rat would not be able to jump out of it once inside. Scotch tape Weights for the toilet paper roll (two quarters will work great) Bait you know your rat will like Find a counter or elevated tabletop your rat will be able to reach.  It's important that the elevated space is higher than the bucket or trash can you are using for the trap, otherwise the rat won't be able to fall in.  Place the bucket or trash can alongside the table or counter close enough that you could roll a marble off the counter and into the can. Put cloth or bedding down at the bottom of the trash can to pad it for your rat. Make sure the bedding does not raise the bottom of the trash can far enough to allow your rat a chance to escape. You will be placing the toilet paper tube so a bit less than half of it is hanging off the edge of the counter.  If you are using a paper towel tube or something else, you may want to cut it down so the rat won't have any opportunity to back out once it has entered the trap.   Flatten one side of the tube slightly so it can't easily roll around. Tape the quarters to the opposite side of the tube at around the point the tube is hanging off the edge so it balances the tube from tipping on its own. You will need at least two pieces of a bait your rat likes.  Raisins work very well for this trap but you can use other treats you know your rat tends to respond well too.  Using a bit of peanut butter can help ensure your bait stays in place at the end of the tube by acting as a glue to keep the raisin in place.  Place one piece of bait a few inches from the mouth of the toilet paper tube to get your rat's attention.   Place another piece of bait at the end of the tube hanging off the ledge. Check the trap often to see if the tube has fallen off into the can.  You may not want to leave the trap set overnight if you are concerned about it being in the bucket for too long at a time.  Check every two hours or so to make sure your rat doesn't go too long without water. Cup your rat with two hands as you take it out of the trash can so it can't escape again.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Gather your supplies. Place the trap. Prepare the toilet paper tube. Bait the trap. Catch your missing rat.
Article: Starting in the corner of your plot or garden, plunge your spade a few inches into the ground. Turn the dirt oil, keeping most of the topsoil on top (the topsoil will be richer, softer, and darker than the soil underneath it). Repeat this process, proceeding down the edge of your plot, then doubling back when you reach the end. Leave turned-over rows (or furrows) a foot or two apart from each other. In most locations, the topsoil is about six inches to a foot thick (though this can vary). Once you've tilled your plot into rows, go back over your work with a rake. Use the rake to break up large soil clods, loosening the soil so that it can accept seeds. You'll want this loose, broken-up soil to extend about two inches deep. For most crops, aim to break the soil into clumps smaller than the size of a dime. As you rake the soil, take care not to flatten your plot with your footsteps. A flat field will retain too much water in the event of rain, which can lead to crop failures. Try to preserve the highs and lows of your furrows so that excess water is directed to the edges of the field.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use a spade to turn the soil up in rows. Rake the ground. Leave furrows for good drainage.