Summarize the following:
Wash it in cool water and shake it dry. Place it onto the cutting board and remove the extra fat with a sharp knife. Once all the fat is trimmed, place it onto the cutting board and dice each piece of tripe into bite-sized chunks. Rinse the tripe with water and set it aside. Rinse them in water, pat dry, then cut them in half. To make white menudo, use calves' feet instead. Remove all the layers of skin from the garlic cloves. Place the cloves onto the cutting board and cut each piece in half. Place these aside. Peel the skin off the onion as well as the tough outer layer of the onion. Place the onion on the cutting board and slice the onion into bite size chunks. Set these aside. Bring a large pot of water to a boil. Place the seeded peppers in the boiling water, along with two garlic cloves. When the peppers are soft, remove the pot from heat. Pour the peppers, garlic and water into a blender and process until smooth.

summary: Prepare the tripe. Cut the pigs' feet. Peel and chop the garlic. Peel and chop the onion. Cook the peppers. Blend the pepper water.


Summarize the following:
If you are trying to explore an idea through multiple narrators, but want to show their emotions through action and dialogue, rather than internal thoughts, the objective third person omniscient POV may be right for you. If you want to write a story with a strong narrator who frames the characters with their narrative voice, the subjective third person omniscient may be a better fit for your story. Rather than using “I”, which is first person POV, or addressing the reader as “you”, which is second person POV, address the characters by their names or by the applicable pronoun, such as: he, she, his, hers, him and her. For example, instead of writing: “I arrived in town on a cold, windy morning,” you would write, “She arrived in town on a cold, windy morning” or “Alice arrived in town on a cold, windy morning.” When you write in this point of view, remember that the narrator is usually an unknown entity as it is acting as an all seeing eye. So you do not need to give the narrator a name or provide any information about them to the reader. This is different than the first and second person perspectives, where the narrator plays a starring role in the work and dominates the point of view. The most well known example of this type of narrator is the “Lemony Snicket” character in “A Series of Unfortunate Events.” The “Lemony Snicket” narrator identifies himself as “I”, but also addresses the reader directly and shifts into different character perspectives throughout the novel.

summary: Decide which type of third person omniscient POV will benefit your story. Practice writing in your chosen POV. Avoid identifying the narrator with objective third person omniscient. Create a strong narrator to use subjective third person omniscient.


Summarize the following:
This gets rid of any mucus in your nose that might block the Flonase. Close 1 nostril with your finger while blowing out with the other nostril into the tissue. Repeat with the other side. Aim the nozzle away from the center of your nose so that it is pointed outwards. Tip your head back and close the other nostril with your finger. Press down on the nozzle once to release a spray. Afterwards, hold your breath for a second and breathe out through your mouth. Do not blow your nose after using Flonase. Put the tip in the other nostril, and close the first nostril with a finger. Breathe in as you release the medicine into your nose. Hold your breath for a few seconds before breathing out through your mouth. Ask your doctor for the right dosage. Most adults take up to 2 sprays a day in each nostril. Some people may do both sprays at once while others do 1 spray in the morning and 1 spray at night.  Never take more than 2 sprays in each nostril a day. Flonase comes in different size spray bottles. The dosage instructions may be different depending on the size of your bottle, so always check with your doctor about how much you should be taking every day. Use a tissue or paper towel to clean the tip of the nozzle. Replace the cap before putting it away in a dry, cool place, out of the reach of children and pets. If your symptoms last longer than 6 months, talk to your doctor. They may switch you to a different medication.
summary: Blow your nose with a tissue. Insert the tip of the nozzle into 1 nostril. Breathe in slowly through your nostril as you spray the medicine. Repeat the process with the other nostril. Take up to 2 sprays in each nostril. Wipe off the tip before putting Flonase away. Use Flonase daily for up to 6 months.