In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Consider placing the hay at one end of your rabbit's litter box. Your rabbit will likely enjoy being able to sit in a comfortable box and munch on hay at the same time. In addition, putting the hay in the litter box can help keep his cage clean. With pellets, your rabbit can have too much of a good thing. Limit your rabbit's daily pellet intake to one ounce per one pound of body weight. A high amount of pellets in your rabbit's diet can lead to obesity. Because pellets don't contain much fiber, a diet that is high in pellets would cause your rabbit's feces to become very mushy and get stuck in the hair around your rabbit's anus (known as "poopy butt syndrome"). Your rabbit may begin to prefer the pellets to the hay, which could lead to nutritional imbalances and digestive issues. Baby rabbits can have an unlimited quantity of pelletsthe high protein and calcium content will help their growth. If you have a baby rabbit, begin to decrease his pellet intake gradually at 3-4 months or age until he is down to the recommended adult amount. Your rabbit should eat two to four cups of fresh vegetables per five pounds of body weight. The vegetables must be fresh spoiled vegetables, and even those that are slightly less than fresh, can upset your rabbit's sensitive digestive system. Serve the vegetables wet the moistness will provide much-needed hydration to your rabbit's intestines. Divide the total amount of daily vegetables in half. Feed one-half in the morning and the other half in the evening. Feed your rabbit three types of vegetables per day, with at least one vegetable being high in vitamin A. The website rabbit.org/what-to-feed-your-rabbit/ has a list of vegetables that are high in vitamin A. Introduce new vegetables to your rabbit's diet one at a time to prevent digestive upset. Remove any vegetables from his diet that cause soft stool or diarrhea. If you have a baby rabbit, feed him vegetables in very small quantities. Consult with your veterinarian if you are unsure what amount of vegetables to feed your baby rabbit. Rinse carrot tops and radish tops thoroughly before feeding them to your rabbit. Rabbits have a sweet tooth, and would probably love to eat a lot of fruit. However, because of the high sugar content, fruits should be fed only as treats. Per day, your rabbit should receive no more than one to two tablespoons of fruit per five pounds of body weight. Examples of fruit you can feed your rabbit include mangoes, bananas, papayas, and cherries. Rinse the fruit thoroughly before feeding it to your rabbit. A heavy ceramic bowl is ideal for supplying water to your rabbit. Porcelain bowls are also suitable, as long as they are lead-free. Change out your rabbit's water at least once a day. You should also clean the water bowl with soap and hot water on daily basis. Rabbits can also drink water from a sipper bottle. However, rabbits tend to prefer water bowls over sipper bottles. If your rabbit likes the sipper bottle, regularly check it to ensure the end is not leaky or blocked.
Summary: Limit the amount of pellets in your rabbit's diet. Feed your rabbit an adequate amount of fresh vegetables. Include fresh fruits in your rabbit's diet as occasional treats. Provide your rabbit with water in a sturdy bowl and/or bottle.

Place 1 1/4 cup (208 g) of semolina (coarse sooji) into a large mixing bowl and add 1 cup (245 g) of plain yogurt. Add 1/4 teaspoon (1 g) of baking soda, 1/4 teaspoon (1 g) of asafoetida, and salt according to your taste. If you want to prepare the batter in advance, wait until you're ready to steam the idlis before you stir in the baking soda. Pour 1 cup (240 ml) of water into the mixing bowl and use a whisk to combine the batter. Keep whisking until it's completely smooth and combined. Cover the bowl with plastic wrap and set it aside at room temperature. The baking soda will activate and create bubbles which will help the idlis rise. Prepare a steamer and grease your idli mold. Fill the mold cavities with the instant idli batter and steam them for 8 to 10 minutes. Lift the idli mold and brush the steamed idlis with oil before you serve them. Store the leftover idlis in an airtight container in the refrigerator for 1 or 2 days. Refrigerate the leftover idli batter for 1 to 2 days. When you're ready to steam the idlis, stir in the baking soda.
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One-sentence summary -- Measure semolina, yogurt, asafoetida, baking soda, and salt into a bowl. Whisk in the water. Cover and rest the batter for 15 minutes. Use the batter to make 20 idlis.

Problem: Article: You can burn yourself if you handle engine parts right after you turn off your car. Wait at least 10 minutes or plan to check your oil while the engine is cold. A cool engine ensures that the oil enough time to settle at the bottom of the oil pan and will give you a more accurate reading of how much oil is in the car. . Most cars have an interior hood-popping lever located under the steering column. Pull the lever, then walk to the front of your car and unlatch the hood. Raise the hood so that it is completely open, and prop it up with a metal prop if your car has one. In a small number of cars (such as the Mini Cooper) the hood release on the passenger side. Make sure the vehicle is on a flat and level surface or the dipstick will provide an inaccurate reading. This is done best at a gas station where the surface is flat and even. The dipstick is connected to the oil tank in your engine, and is used to determine how much oil is still in the oil tank. When the car is in motion the oil splashes around and covers the entire stick. To check your oil level you need to start with a clean stick. The dipstick is often located near the front of the engine. When you locate it, give it a tug; it should pull out smoothly. Take care not to pull out the transmission fluid dipstick. If you're not sure which dipstick is connected to the oil tank, check the user manual that came with your car, or ask a gas station attendant for help. Carefully place the dipstick back into the pipe connected to the oil tank. Push it all the way down until it is completely reinserted. If it gets rattled or caught along the way, pull it back out, wipe it off, and try again. Look at the end of the dipstick to see where the oil's film ends. The end of the stick will have the word "ADD" toward the end, and "FULL" toward the middle. If the oil film reaches up to or below the ADD line, it's time to add more oil. If the oil film is close to the FULL line, you don't have to add more oil quite yet. In addition to checking the quantity of the oil, you should also check the quality. The oil should look clean and smooth. If the oil looks like it contains debris or looks cloudy, it needs to be changed.
Summary:
Make sure the engine isn't hot. Open the hood Pull out the dipstick and wipe it off with a clean rag. Reinsert the dipstick. Remove the dipstick a second time to gauge the oil level. Determine whether the oil needs to be changed.