Article: Blogger is a free service that comes packaged with every Google account. Blogs published with Blogger will have a Blogspot URL. Blogger allows you to create blogs as well as follow them. The blogs that you follow will appear on your Blogger Reading List. See this guide for creating a Google account. You can follow any Blogspot blog, even if it doesn't have a Follow button. All you need is the URL. The Blogspot URL is the same as the feed URL, allowing you to follow it using the Blogger Reading List (or any other blog reader). You can find your Blogger Reading List by logging into Blogger with your Google account. Your reading list is located below any Blogger blogs that you currently have. Note: You can follow blogs with a variety of different readers. The method is usually very similar to using Blogger. Click the Add button and a new window will open. Paste in the URL for Blogspot blog you want to follow. Use the drop-down menu to choose whether to follow publicly using your Google+ profile, or anonymously. You can add multiple URLs at once by clicking the "+ Add" link and entering the next URL on the next line. After you've added a Blogger blog, all of the latest posts will be displayed in your Reading List. You can filter the Reading List by selecting the blog that you want to see from the left menu, or see all the latest updates by clicking the "All blogs" option.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Create a Blogger account. Copy the URL. Open your Blogger Reading List. Add the blog's URL to your Reading List. Read Blogspot entries.
Article: Set a skillet with high sides on your stove top. Pour enough frying oil into the skillet so you only have 2-inches (5 cm) of space above the top of the oil. Turn the heat to medium-high. If you're using a thermometer, attach it to the side. You can use your favorite frying oil, shortening, lard or rendered animal fat. Avoid using olive oil or extra-virgin olive oil because it will burn. Place a baking sheet next to your stove top and put a metal wire rack or draining rack on the sheet. Ensure that there's at least 1-inch (2.5 cm) of space between the rack and the sheet. You'll be able to drain the broasted potatoes on the rack which will help keep them crispy. Get out 1/2 to 1 pound (225 g to 450 g) of Russet potatoes, but do not wash them. Instead, use a vegetable peeler to peel the potatoes. Use a paper towel to wipe the potatoes off. Carefully slice the potatoes into thick slices about 1/2-inch (12 mm) wide. The slices should be the size of large French fries or wedges. You want to avoid getting the potatoes wet because moisture will prevent the potatoes from crisping up. Pour 1 cup (240 ml) of cold water into the bowl of your electric pressure cooker. Add 1 teaspoon of coarse kosher salt and teaspoon of baking soda. Stir the brine to dissolve the salt and baking powder. Put a trivet or vegetable steamer basket into the bottom of the pressure cooker with the brine. Lay the sliced potatoes in the steamer so they're in an even, single layer. Avoid overcrowding the steamer basket or the potatoes won't become crispy. You can always make more broasted potatoes in batches.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Heat oil in a deep skillet. Set up a draining rack. Peel and slice the potatoes. Combine brine in a pressure cooker bowl. Arrange the potatoes in a steamer in the pressure cooker.
Article: What are three things you can do right now that will make your room seem less cluttered and feel better to be in? Do you want to take on your closet? Is there a giant pile of dirty and clean clothes in the corner? Are all your video games littering the floor? These three things will seem to make the most progress and will keep you motivated to finish the entire room. It's good to keep the amount of time you have in mind, too. If you only have half an hour, spend ten minutes on each task. If you have all day, you can get to deep cleaning. With time constraints, it's best to tackle each little bit so you feel as if you made a lot of little efforts toward progress. Clean clothes should be hanging in a closet or a wardrobe, or folded on shelves don't just throw them on your bed! There are several factors as to how to organize your clothes, and here are a few thoughts: The clothes you wear the most should be the easiest to access. This way you don't rip through all of your clothes every day trying to find that piece you want to wear. Consider organizing your clothes by color or season, too. They'll be easier to find this way and you'll know right where to go. We'll talk more about storage in a bit, but when it comes to your closet or wardrobe, try to utilize all the space. Put shelves above or below your closet rod, buy some boxes, and stack, stack, stack. You probably have a handful of items each day that you take from their proper places, and as the days tick by, this can turn into quite the mess. Take a moment to grab everything you use regularly and organize it on a space on your table or on a shelf that is easily accessible and that is now space for these specific items. Next time you need it, you'll grab it and be able to put it right back where you found it. Figure out how you want to organize your books. If you read on a regular basis, and even if you don't, you need to keep it organized. You may organize by priority, category, then finally in alphabetical order. It's good to develop a system, a blueprint in your head of your room. When you know that books, for example, go here, next time you walk into your room, instead of throwing it on the floor, you go right to the spot where it belongs. Separate and put away the makeup and other items that you only use for special occasions from your everyday items. The unused products can be kept in the bathroom or in a box in your closet. Then, throw away the crumbly, broken, or undesirable items you know you'll never use they're just cluttering your space. Often this type of item can be put out of sight. Keep them in a storage container, under the bed, or even in a linen closet. When you're done playing video games, put their cases back, roll the wires up and put all the pieces of equipment away. As for your computer, you can leave it at your desk, but organize around it. Put away your notebooks, textbooks, writing supplies, and whatever else into drawers or aligned nicely in the corner. You may want to take a second and think about what you don't actually need on your desk. What do you never use? You'll be able to be more productive at your desk if it's not cluttered. Unless you are doing a science experiment on how to attract flies, keep food and dirty dishes out of your room. They look bad, can get messy, attract bugs and sometimes small rodents, and they'll stink up your room. If you have a habit of eating in your room, make sure to keep a garbage container or trash can easily accessible. This way something doesn't end up on the floor and forgotten about for weeks, leading to disaster. Instead, you can just throw it right away. Looking to get your room nice and sparkly? If you have carpet, vacuum your floors. Wood or tile? Sweep and mop. Also wipe down your surfaces for dust and residue with a damp cloth and some all-purpose cleaner. Spray a good-smelling spray and you're good to go! Not all cleaners are safe for all surfaces. Check the label beforehand to make sure the one you're using is appropriate for the items in your room.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Step back and evaluate your space. Put away your clothes. Organize your books and small items. Organize your personal hygiene items. Organize your computer area, video games, and entertainment systems. Keep food out! If you're doing a deep clean, dust, mop, or vacuum your room.