Article: Stir regularly, making sure that the milk doesn't burn. Make sure you don't use UHT pasteurized milk, as it won't curdle well. This means it cannot be used to make paneer. A heavy-bottomed pan, which holds heat well, will always make it easier to cook than a flimsy cheap saucepan. You can also use 2% milk if needed, but do not use 1% or skim milk. The fat content is too low to curdle correctly. Don't let the milk boil. If you have a candy thermometer, aim for 190-200F Once the milk has scalded, add in your lemon juice and mix it in well. This causes the milk to curdle, which is how cheeses are formed. You can use 1/4 cup of vinegar in place of lemon juice. However, the paneer will have a different taste, slightly, when done. After ten minutes, the milk should look weird, yellow, and watery. This means that the acid in the lemon is doing its work, helping break down the milk and curdle it into a cheese. If it isn't quite curdled after 10 minutes, add another pinch of lemon juice, stir, and wait. You should be left with a cheesecloth full of unformed curds, or little bits of milk solids. Wrap the remains in the cheesecloth then press firmly to squeeze any last liquids out of your curds. When done, add a 1/2 teaspoon of salt to the curds to bring out their flavor. Place the cloth full of curds on a cutting board and mold it into a large cube, more or less. Use a large cookbook or two to weigh the plate down, further pressing the paneer into a cube. This will compact and press the cheese into firm, edible cubes. Skipping this step often leads to an unformed, easily crumbled mess, so be sure to press the curds for at least an hour. This will create a lightly crisped outer texture, giving way to the soft cheese underneath. It takes a little extra time, and leads to one more pan to clean, but is a restaurant-quality touch that you can't miss. Lightly salt the cubes as they cook to bring out a stronger flavor.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Simmer half a gallon of milk over medium heat. Add a 1/4 cup of lemon juice once the milk is steamy and frothy. Remove the mixture from heat, stir, and let it all sit for 10 minutes. Place some cheesecloth in a mesh strainer, then use it to strain the liquids out of your milk mixture. Keeping the cheesecloth wrapped around the curds, press the whole bunch into a rough square. Place a flat cutting board or plate on the curds, weigh it down, and wait one hour. Fry the edges of the paneer in hot oil until golden brown for a richer taste.
Article: To really fight for your relationship, you have to be willing to take your partner as a whole person even the habits and behaviors you may dislike or resent. This is no small challenge. But it's a necessary one if you want to salvage your connection. Try to see things from the other side. Say you've always hated your partner's messiness. Try to reverse the situation and see their point of view: are they really so messy, or are you overly concerned with tidiness? Accept that you don't have control over your partner or your partner's background and raising. Seeing their "incorrect" habits as a reflection of upbringing or deeply held priorities and values can help to soften the tension. Maintain certain boundaries, though. You are under no obligation at all to accept destructive or abusive behavior. To save a relationship, you'll not only have to compromise on small things like habits and behavior but also on the larger feeling that you're in the "right." This attitude isn't usually helpful. It can prevent you from changing the way you see your partner, and yourself. Remind yourself that if one of you is right, the other is not necessarily wrong. Your partner's contrasting opinions don't invalidate yours they are just different. For example, your notions of etiquette how to act, talk, and socialize politely might be very different from your partner's. But one of these views is not necessarily more correct than the other. They are simply different. Probably the most important thing in fighting for a relationship is building empathy. And the result of accepting your partner's opinions and values should be an effort on your part to try to meet their emotional and physical needs, as best you can, without compromising yourself. Be open to compromise so long as your partner's needs don't break with your own values. For example, say religion is very important to your partner but not to you. Are you willing to support this part of their life? Or say you've squabbled over affection and now realize that your partner expresses affection is different ways than you, maybe through gifts or gestures. Are you willing to learn this "language"? An effort on your part will make your partner feel more valued.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Learn to accept your partner. Let go of feelings of superiority. Honor and support your partner's needs.
Article: You can use a ruler or a template you downloaded online to create matching triangle shapes. You can go for any type of triangle shape you want. You can have three even sides or have one or two sides longer or shorter. Trace your triangle shape onto a piece of cardboard. Use a ruler to keep the lines straight. Carefully cut out your triangle shape, going slowly to keep all lines neat and straight. Place your cardboard triangle on the backside of your leather. Use a fabric pen to trace out two triangle shapes. Carefully cut around the shapes you drew. You should be left with two pieces of leather of equal sizes, shaped like a triangle. On the front side of your leather, draw a geometrical shape using your gold paint pen. The shape you draw is up to you. You can look up patterns online or simply make up your own shape. Geometrical shapes include things like intersecting lines, rectangles, and squares. Try drawing a variety of straight lines criss-crossing and intersecting throughout both triangle. You can use a ruler if necessary to keep your lines straight. You can draw the same design on each earring or have a slightly different design on each earring. Choose a single corner of one triable to punch a hole. Use the smallest hole puncher possible, as you don't need a large hole to fit the earring hook through. Punch another hole in the same corner on your other triangle. You will have to undo the hook at the end of the earring hook using pliers or your fingers. Fit the hook through the holes you punched. Then, tightly re-seal the hook using your fingers or pliers. Your earrings are now complete. Make sure you close the hooks completely. Otherwise, your earrings may slip off and get lost.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use cardboard to make a triangle shape. Cut two matching triangle shapes out of black leather. Use a gold paint pen to draw a geometrical pattern. Punch a hole through the tip of each triangle. Fit an earring hook through the hole.