In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Pick out the woody bits of stem and separate the tender leaves and chop the parsley into 1/4" pieces. Then, blanch the parsley in boiling water for 20 to 30 seconds. Arrange the blanched parsley across the tray. Try to keep it flat and evenly spaced, with no big clumps of parsley sticking together. Turn the oven on to the lowest possible setting. The best time to do this method is after the oven has been turned off, following other baking. Otherwise, always err on the side of taking longer than having it too warm and burning the parsley. The exact time will vary based on the relative humidity in your area and the altitude. Keep an eye on it, because it might dry more quickly. It's ready when it crumbles easily in your fingers. Crush the parsley with your hands or in a mortar and pestle. Remove any remaining stalks. Store in a dry, dark place, or even the freezer. Parsley dried this way can be good for long periods of time, but will start to lose its flavor after several months.
Summary: Wash fresh parsley in cold water. Place brown paper across a baking sheet. Place in the oven. Dry the parsley for 2-4 hours. Remove from the oven. Place the crushed, dried parsley into a storage container.

Do not delay in getting your cocker spaniel to your vet—untreated ear infections can spread from the outer ear (what you can see) to the middle and inner ear (what you can't see), becoming much more difficult to treat. Your vet will examine the ears to determine the ear infection's cause and assess how much pain and discomfort your cocker spaniel is experiencing.  To diagnose the ear infection, your vet will use an otoscope to look in the ears, gently touch and manipulate the ears, and take samples to analyze under the microscope. If your cocker spaniel's ears are extremely painful, or the ear canal is very narrow, your vet will need to sedate your cocker spaniel to examine his ears. Other health conditions, such as food allergies, can lead to ear infections by causing excessive ear scratching. If your cocker spaniel has chronic ear infections, your vet may recommend doing a food trial to identify the allergy-causing ingredient. In general, treating ear infections involves cleaning the ears and treating them with topical (i.e., ear drops) or oral medications. Your vet will do the first ear cleaning and treatment, and then give you instructions to treat your cocker spaniel's ears at home. Depending on the severity of the infection, your vet may need to anesthetize your cocker spaniel to clean and treat his ears. Your vet may advise you to use only the prescribed medication at home, without cleaning the ears, until your follow-up appointment. Dog owners can sometimes be too aggressive with ear cleaning, so you would not want to further damage your cocker spaniel's ears with improper cleaning. your cocker spaniel's ears at home. Your vet will prescribe specific medications, such as antibiotics and antifungals, according to what is causing your cocker spaniel's ear infection. Medications that reduce pain and inflammation, such as steroids, are also useful for treating ear infections.  Antibiotics and antifungals can be given by mouth or as ear drops. Oral administration is recommended when the ear infection is chronic or has spread to the middle of the ear.  If your cocker spaniel has ear mites, your vet will prescribe a medication to kill the mites. Many flea preventatives are effective at killing mites.  Your vet will explain how to give each medication. After the initial ear cleaning and treatment, your vet will want to see your cocker spaniel again in about 5 to 7 days. This will allow your vet to reassess your cocker spaniel's ears. If the ears are looking better, your vet may advise you to continue with the current treatment plan and monitor the ears. If the ear infection goes away and then comes back, your vet may have to do more extensive diagnostic testing to determine the cause of the chronic ear infection.
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One-sentence summary -- Have your vet examine your cocker spaniel. Allow your vet to clean and treat your cocker spaniel's ears. Treat Schedule a follow-up appointment with your vet.

Q: You don't have to be looking for anything in particular to get started, but it helps to develop some familiarity with basic constellations and star charts. If you live in an urban environment, it's important to get away from light pollution that keeps much of the night sky invisible to even halfway decent telescopes or binoculars. Find a good viewing location or join other amateur astronomers in your town to get tips about trips or clubs you might hook up with. There's nothing more frustrating than getting your gear together, checking over all your charts, packing the hot cocoa and then--poof--the clouds roll in. Make sure you've picked a night with good weather and a relatively clear sky. Keep abreast of the weather patterns during the time of year you hope to find constellations or planets. Binoculars are an easy way to get started as an amateur astronomer. If you don't have access to a telescope, use any old pair of binoculars. They're user-friendly and often just as good as cheaper telescopes.  Once you've gotten comfortable finding things in the night sky and you want to up the ante a bit, consider investing in a good quality telescope for viewing. Consider splitting the cost of a good one with some other astronomers and sharing the use of it. To view Saturn, a basic telescope would be more than sufficient for the beginner. If you want to get fancy, though, NexStar features telescope in the $800 range that locate objects in the sky for you by programming them in, while a professional 11-inch Schmidt Cassegrain runs in the neighborhood of $1,200. Get something to match your budget and commitment. Astronomers are an enthusiastic bunch, usually excited to share their knowledge. There's no substitute for learning from the experts, especially if you're interested in finding an object in the sky with as many variables as Saturn.  Look at their calendar and plan on making a visit during a particularly ripe viewing period for whatever you're interested in seeing, then use the techniques and advice they offer in your future stargazing sessions. If you want to make a pilgrimage, Griffith Observatory in Los Angeles is probably the most famous observatory in America, while the Yerkes Observatory in Wisconsin and the McDonald Observatory in West Texas also offer equally stunning options in other regions of the country.
A: Get familiar with basic stargazing. Get away from the city. Go stargazing on good viewing nights. Start with binoculars. Visit an observatory in your area.

Problem: Article: Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. This will search your computer for the Command Prompt app. It's at the top of the Start window. Replace "website" with the website's address (e.g., "facebook.com"). You do not have to include the "www." section of the website's address when doing this. Doing so runs your "Ping" command and starts displaying the website's IP address below your cursor. Next to the "Reply from" line of text, you'll see a set of numbers. This is the IP address of the website that you pinged. Keep in mind that you're most likely looking at the website's public IP address. You usually won't be able to see the website's private servers' IP address.
Summary:
Open Start . Type command prompt into Start. Click  Command Prompt. Type ping website into Command Prompt. Press ↵ Enter. Note the website's IP address.