Article: If you'd like a thinner milkshake, you can use a regular, non-frozen banana. Cutting the banana before adding it to the blender will make it easier to mix together and give you a smoother drink in the end. Using frozen bananas is highly recommended. They will replace the ice cream in the milkshake. Try to get the kind used for baking. It is pure cacao and does not contain any dairy. If you really don't like the taste of almonds, you can use peanut butter instead, or omit it entirely. You can use the plain kind or the vanilla flavored kind. For a twist, you could even try coconut milk instead! For an even thicker milkshake, add in some ice cubes or frozen almond milk. Everything should be evenly combined, with no lumps, clumps, streaks or swirls. If your ingredients are not blending smoothly, pause the blender, and use a spatula to scrape the chunky mixture down the sides. For extra crunch and chocolate-y flavor, add cup (45 grams) of mini baking chocolate chips. They are typically dairy-free, but check the label to make sure. Pour it into a tall glass and serve it with a straw. For extra flavor, you could add a sprinkle of cinnamon or cacao powder on top.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Add one frozen banana, peeled and sliced, into a blender. Add 1 tablespoons of unsweetened cacao powder. Add the almond butter. Pour in 1/3 cup (80 milliliters) of unsweetened almond milk. Close the blender, and blend until smooth. Serve the milkshake.

Problem: Article: You're going to need to attach your mousetrap to a chassis (or body), which will form the frame of your car, wheels, and an engine to power the contraption. These kinds of miniature cars are often used for physics experiment when learning about mechanical advantage, gravity, and gear ratios. For the purposes of this example, heavy cardboard will be used as the chassis, but you also might use: Foam core. The body of an old toy car. A piece of light, durable wood, like balsa wood. You can modify the design of your car to achieve certain goals. For example, if your physics class is having a distance race competition, you'll want to: Lighten your car as much as possible. If using a solid chassis, this might include drilling holes in its frame and wheels. Use wheels that are both thin and stiff. Decrease air resistance by making the front of your car small and sleek. If your car will be traveling up a ramp or across hilly terrain, smaller wheels will be able to manage the incline better due to inertia. Flat surfaces, like table and floors, can be best traversed with larger wheels. As previously mentioned, there are many different materials you might use to make your mousetrap car. Some additional options are listed in the "Tips" below. However, to make the mousetrap in this example, you will need: Compass (for drawing circles) Duct tape Durable string Elastic bands/rubber bands Eye hooks (4) Heavy cardboard or foam core Mousetrap Pliers Ruler Thin dowels (2) Utility knife
Summary: Visualize your mousetrap car. Use physics to your advantage for best results. Take into account the surface your car will run on. Gather your mousetrap car making materials.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Fill the sink with warm water and a couple of drops of dishwashing liquid. Once these parts come to room temperature, drop them in the water to soak. After they've soaked for a few minutes, scrub them down with a dishcloth in the warm, soapy water. Rinse them thoroughly with clean water and shake off any excess water you can. You should wait for them to come to room temperature because glass shelves could crack if you move them from a freezing environment to a warm one too quickly. Add 1 tablespoon (18 g) of baking soda to 4 cups (0.95L) of water. Dip a rag in the water and wring it out. Use the rag to wipe down the interior of the freezer, including the walls, the door/lid, and the bottom of the freezer. The baking soda will help clean and deodorize the freezer. Get up as much excess moisture in the freezer as you can with a fresh, dry towel. Wipe down the shelves and drawers, too, using a new towel as needed. Let the freezer air dry for 10-15 minutes. Leave the door open and walk away for a little while. When you come back, the freezer and shelves should be completely moisture-free. Any moisture left in the freezer will just turn back into frost. Slide the shelves and drawers back into place if you have them. Turn the freezer back on or plug it back in if you need to. Place any food you saved on the shelves and in the drawers. Throw out any food that you think might have thawed and reached an unsafe temperature, particularly foods like fish.

SUMMARY: Wash any shelves and drawers in a sink full of soapy water once they warm up. Wipe the inside of the freezer down with baking soda and water once the ice is gone. Dry the removable parts and the inside of the freezer with a towel. Put everything back in the freezer and turn it back on.

You can do this by contacting your local social service department or religious/charity organization. Find out what you can do to help locally and what is needed. Support local homeless shelters.Give time and/or money to your local shelters to make sure they survive. A lot of shelters have been moved out of the city areas where they are most needed because they are "unsightly." Volunteer at local shelters and soup kitchens. This will give you a chance to meet the people who use them, thus giving poverty a face and a voice and discuss with them what they need. Pay attention to the laws and bills being enacted in your local area, or country. Weigh in against laws that seek to punish the poor, simply for being poor. Support a living wage and basic labor protections for workers so that people can afford to live off their earnings, rather than being forced to two-three minimum wage jobs that barely feed them and their families. Contact your local Senator or Representative by phone or mail and tell them you want increased spending on anti-poverty measures (there is a wikiHow for how to contact your Senators and Representatives. You can find their public address and phone numbers by typing in your area code on www.Congress.org). A phone call will only take 15 seconds and you won't be asked any questions. Elected leaders want to give what people in their constituency want, so if enough people call wanting more spending on anti-poverty measures, then Congressmen will endorse bills that accomplish that. Donations, especially monetary donations, to certain local organizations will make a huge difference in fighting poverty in your community. Most organizations that work to alleviate poverty have tight budgets and little funding and they need all the help they can get from community members. Give your time to your charity organizations. Help in a soup kitchen or food bank particularly during holidays. Donate toys and clothes to a food bank. Make sure that the clothes and toys are in decent condition and aren't stained or ripped. Donate food. Food banks need nutritious, non-perishable foods like meals in a can, peanut butter, canned meats, canned fruit and veggies. Also donate unopened spices. Spices are too expensive for most people who are homeless or poverty-stricken, but they can make all the difference in making a meal taste better.
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One-sentence summary --
Locate where the need is in your community. Support laws and bills help alleviate poverty. Donate.