Summarize the following:
To make a whipped cream garnish for lemon cream pie, chill the bowl and beaters in the freezer for 20 minutes. Pour a cup (235 ml) of heavy cream into the bowl, along with a tablespoon (14 g) of granulated or castor sugar and a teaspoon (5 ml) of vanilla. Beat the whipped cream for eight to nine minutes on medium speed, until stiff peaks form. To garnish the pie, you can either spread the whipped cream over the pie before slicing, or you can garnish each piece with a dollop before serving. Lemon flavored treats pair very well with fruit, and serving this pie with fresh fruit makes it the ideal summer dessert. You can layer the fruit onto the pie before you cut it, you can garnish the plate with some fruit, or you can sprinkle some fruit onto each piece before serving. Good fruit choices to pair with lemon cream pie include any combination of: Raspberries Blueberries Sliced kiwi Sliced strawberries Blackberries Candied citrus peel is a zesty and sweet treat that's often used as a garnish for cakes, ice cream desserts, muffins, and other baked goods. To garnish the lemon cream pie, slice and plate the individual pieces, and sprinkle each piece and the plate with candied citrus peel. Any citrus peel would work with this pie, including: Lemon Orange Grapefruit Lime Fruit and chocolate is a classic combination, and this includes lemon, which can be paired well with either white or dark chocolate. Slice and plate each piece of pie. Hold a block of white or dark chocolate over each piece of pie, and use a vegetable peeler to shave curls off the chocolate and onto the pie. You can also use a cheese grater to garnish the pie pieces with chocolate shavings.

summary: Garnish with more whipped cream. Top the pie with fresh fruit. Sprinkle some candied citrus peel on top. Garnish with chocolate curls.

Summarize the following:
The first step to safeguarding electronic data is to keep your antivirus software updated. If it's not updated, you're not protected from the latest online threats. Additionally, make sure you and anyone you work with use the internet safely. For instance, don't click on suspicious links or open email attachments from unknown senders. More data is compromised due to shoulder surfing than computer viruses, but it's an often overlooked aspect of cybersecurity. Make sure monitors, computer screens, and other devices that display confidential information are visible only to authorized personnel. For example, if you own a small restaurant, don't leave your laptop open on the bar with your financial information visible. If you're a doctor, make sure patients can't see screens that display personal information from the waiting area or reception desk. It's also wise to use privacy screen savers and password-protected lock screens. Always make sure you've correctly entered an email address or fax number before sending any documents that contain sensitive information. If think you might have a letter or number wrong, call the recipient to verify their contact information. Additionally, review your industry's code of ethics and local laws to make sure you're allowed to send a given confidential document. ssible. Even if you're not legally required to encrypt electronic data and communications, you should still consider it. Look into hiring a IT security specialist to develop a secure portal through which you can communicate with patients or clients. If you're a member of a professional organization, they might partner with a company that specializes in secure communications for your industry. You might be able to hire that company at a discounted rate.

summary: Install and update antivirus and anti-malware software. Position screens that display personal information strategically. Verify a recipient's information before sending private documents. private electronic data whenever possible.

Summarize the following:
Your vet will perform a physical examination, which includes being alert for other problems that can cause pain and mimic back ache. The vet will support the dog's back end and turn the back of the paw so that it rests on the ground. This is to check the dog is aware the paw is in the wrong position and correct it. Not to do so could indicate nerve damage. The vet will also check for other nerve reflexes, such as the ability to feel pain in the toes, as an indication of whether there is nerve damage or not. The vet will gently feel along the spine, being especially alert for local areas of tenderness and muscle "fasciculation," which is where the muscles twitch because they are sensitized to pain. If back pain is confirmed, the vet may suggest imaging to check what is causing the pain. Sources of pain include disc disease, spinal arthritis, spondylitis (infection in the vertebra), inflammatory nerve disease, muscle sprains and strains. A diagnostic test commonly used at veterinary clinics is to take x-rays of the spine. Each section of the back is x-rayed in turn (depending on where the suspected damage is), such as the neck, chest, and lower back. Two views are usually taken of each area so as to provide a cross reference: One view taken from the side (the lateral) and one from above or below (the dorso-ventral or ventro-dorsal). Radiography can provide helpful information about the bones of the spine and the spaces between them, but it cannot provide a picture of the spinal cord itself. For this more advanced imaging methods are needed. A limitation of x-rays is they can be misleading. For example, a narrowed space between two vertebra is abnormal and suggest that the disc is diseased. However, the disc may have ruptured harmlessly to one side and avoided pressurizing the spinal cord. Thus, x-rays can give a clues, which can be interpreted in the light of clinical signs as giving a diagnosis. More sophisticated imaging techniques, where available, have taken over from x-rays. These sophisticated techniques can visualize the spinal cord itself. Thus if a disc has prolapsed into the spine, the clinician will be able to see the "waistline" in the spine where it is compressed. This is vital information if specialist decompression surgery is being considered, as it allows the surgeon to know exactly which discs are involved, so they operate in the correct place. Unfortunately, MRI and CT scans are costly. In addition, the dog also needs to be anesthetized so that it keeps still in the scanner. This will have an additional cost, as well as a further health risk for the dog.
summary: Take your dog for a veterinary exam. Consent to your vet giving the dog an x-ray. Ask your veterinarian about getting an MRI or CT scan instead of an x-ray.