In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Stop adding milk when the glaze reaches the consistency of cold honey. The hole that you create should be no more than 1/4" wide.
Summary: Whisk the confectioner's sugar, almond extract and 1 tablespoon of milk together in a bowl. Continue adding milk in 1-tablespoon increments if the glaze is too thick. Pour the glaze into a small resealable plastic bag and seal the bag, pushing out all of the air before you seal it shut. Snip one of the bottom corners of the bag, cutting on the diagonal. Squeeze the bag to release the glaze. Starting at the top left corner of one cooled cookie, drizzle glaze from left to right and then from right to left, creating a continuous zigzag pattern. Allow the glaze to set before serving the cookies with a glass of hot black tea.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Create stacks of books in varying heights. Or make a few stacks of the same height. This immediately adds dimensionality and interest to your table. Top the stacks with small pretty objects. Contrasting a low stack of books with something tall, like a tall pair of candlesticks, to create balance and interest. Keep coffee table decorations low-lying if you need to look over the table to see the television. Use books with covers that match in color to create a clean look. To make the books stand out, choose covers with colors that vary and include colors that pop, like reds, yellows, or oranges. Create a sense of cohesion by matching the colors of book covers to other objects on the coffee table or to the colors in your room's decor. Use the top and bottom levels of your coffee table to display books. Keep shorter stacks on the lower level of your table. And if you're decorating with more than one coffee table, considering adding books to the surfaces of all tables. Create a classic look by stacking rectangular books on a circular coffee table. For an interesting, minimalist look, angle just one book on a coffee table. This works well if your table is smaller, or even if you need to use it for other purposes, like serving drinks at a party or as a writing surface. If your table itself is worthy of display, don't detract from its beauty by placing too many objects on it. For example, if your table is made of an interesting piece of wood or has a particularly lovely surface, like rough marble or decorative glass, style it with just a single book or a short pile of like-sized books. Alternatively style it with a single vase or piece of art.
Summary: Vary heights to add dimension. Coordinate colors. Display books on every level. Go for an asymmetrical look. Use just one book to show off a beautiful table.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The Big Dipper is shaped like a bowl and a handle. There are three stars in the Big Dipper's handle organized in a line. There are 4 stars that make up the Big Dipper's bowl (it looks like an irregular square). The entire Big Dipper looks somewhat like a kite, with the string being the handle and the bowl being the kite itself. The last two stars of the Big Dipper's handle are called the pointers. They are called Dubhe and Merak. The brightest star is Alioth, which is the third star on the handle, closest to the bowl. The tip of the Big Dipper's handle is called Alkaid. It is a hot star that means "the leader." It is the third brightest star in Ursa Major and six times bigger than the sun. Mizar is next on the handle after Alkaid. It actually consists of two double stars. Megrez is the star that connects the tail to the base of the bowl. It is the dimmest of the seven stars of the Big Dipper. Phecda is known as the "thigh of the bear." It is located to the South of Megrez and makes up part of the bow. If you can find the North Star, you should be able to find the Big Dipper, and vice versa. The North Star is usually bright. To find it, look into the north sky up about one third of the way from the horizon to the top of the sky (which is called the zenith). The North Star is also called Polaris. The Big Dipper rotates around the North Star through all of the seasons and through the night. The stars of the Big Dipper are as bright as those of the North Star. The North Star is often used for navigation because it points "true north." The North Star is the brightest star in the Little Dipper and the end of its handle. Trace an imaginary line from the North Star downward, and you should be able to find the two stars in the end of the Big Dipper's handle, which are called pointer stars because they point toward the Big Dipper. Polaris is about five stars farther away from the distance between the pointer stars themselves. The Big Dipper is what is called circumpolar. This means it doesn't rise or set like the sun. Instead, it rotates around the north celestial pole. Throughout the night, it rotates around the pole, counter-clockwise, bowl first. It makes a complete revolution around the pole once per sidereal day. A sidereal day is defined as four minutes shorter than the standard 24-hour day. Thus, you can use the Big Dipper's rotations to keep track of time.
Summary:
Spot the Big Dipper. Find the North Star. Use the Big Dipper to tell time.