Q: Insert all your ingredients into a blender or food processor. Pulse the ingredients until the mixture is smooth and consistent throughout. Add more garlic for a sharper flavor. Make your soup more refreshing by adding a few mint sprigs. This recipe makes a relatively thick soup. If you prefer thinner soup, add water to it a little bit at a time while the mixture is still in the blender. Seal the blender and pulse it to mix in the water. Continue adding water until your preferred consistency is reached. You can make your soup richer and creamier by adding yogurt to it. Do so a little at a time and pulse the sealed blender to mix in the yogurt. When the consistency of the soup is right, it’s time for a taste test. Use a spoon to sample the flavor of your purslane cucumber soup. Add salt, sugar, and other ingredients as necessary to achieve your desired flavor. Transfer the soup to a serving bowl or storage container. Chill the soup in your refrigerator and serve it as soon as it is cold. When kept in a sealed container, this soup should stay good for three to four days.
A: Blend your ingredients. Thin the mixture, if necessary. Season the soup to taste. Serve the soup chilled.

Article: Since there is no center rearview mirror in a moving truck, backing up is extremely difficult. Try to find parking spots which you can pull all the way through so you can just drive forward when you’re ready to leave. Have the person stand off to one side so that you can clearly see them in your mirror, then ask them to direct you to make sure you don't back over something you can't see. Discuss what hand signals you will use before you start backing up. For instance, you may agree that an open hand means go and a closed fist means stop. This will help keep the truck from rolling, and it will reduce strain on the truck’s regular brakes. If the emergency brake is a lever, press the button and lift the lever up. If the brake is a pedal, press it with your foot until you feel it engage. Even if it seems like the truck is on flat elevation, you still need to engage the emergency brake. If the front of the truck is facing uphill when you park, turn the steering wheel so that the front tires are angled away from the curb. This will help anchor the truck and keep it from rolling backwards. If you have to park so that the front of the car is angled downhill, turn the steering wheel so that the front tires are cut in towards the curb to keep the truck from rolling forwards. Moving trucks are sometimes targets for theft, since people often are transporting their valuable items. If you stop to eat or to stay overnight in a hotel, try to park where you can keep an eye on the truck.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Try to find drive-through parking so you don’t have to back up. Get someone to help you if you do need to back up while parking. Set the emergency brake every time you park. Turn the wheels away from the curb if you park uphill. Turn the wheels into the curb if you park downhill. Park where you can see the vehicle whenever possible.

Q: This look is very polished, but it will also keep you quite warm, especially if you pull the loop up higher so that it sits right under your chin. Tie your scarf into the loop and put on your favorite jacket. Button or zip your jacket up about halfway. Arrange the loop so that it gathers close to the collar. Tuck the front part of the scarf into your half-zipped jacket. For an even more polished look, wear a beanie that matches your scarf. Arrange your scarf into the cape look, making sure both ends are pulled over your shoulders to the front. Wrap your favorite belt loosely around your waist, capturing the scarf in front, beneath the belt. Choose a scarf with a pattern, such as plaid, and keep the rest of your look very simple – for example, black skinny jeans and a black long-sleeved top.  Experiment with different belts to find your favorite look. Skinny belts look great, but so do wider belts. If you like, you can cross the ends of the scarf in the front, beneath the belt, for a wrapped look. Tie your scarf with the most basic method – essentially, do the loop but don’t tuck the ends into the loop. Let them hang over both shoulders instead. Fluff the scarf up a bit for more volume. Wear it with baggy cargo pants and a loose-fitting shearling coat.  Pair this look with trainers or vintage sneakers. Make this look even more trendy by cuffing the bottoms of the pant legs just above the ankle. Scarves with fringed ends can look especially stylish when tied in the bandana/kerchief look. This look can go with any outfit you choose. Select a scarf that is within the same color palette as the rest of your clothing. This will neatly tie your overall look together.
A:
Tuck your looped scarf into the front of your jacket. Drape your scarf in the cape method and belt it. Create a casual, oversized look with your outfit. Wear a fringed scarf in a bandana style.