The best cider has a balance between sweetness and tartness. Often times, apple producers (who will often make their own brand of cider) will blend different apples together to get the right combination. Finding "your" blend is just a matter of experimentation, and experimenting will be a delicious endeavor! Here are some basic characteristics of common apple varieties: Red Delicious: Large, firm red apple with a sweet flavor. Yellow Delicious: Large, firm yellow apple with a sweet flavor. Jonathon: Medium, crisp semi-tart apple, with red near the top, descending to green lower down the fruit. Granny Smith: Medium/small, crisp, tart apple with green color. Gala: Medium, crisp semi-tart apple with yellow skin blushed with orange to red tinge.
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One-sentence summary -- Obtain the right apples.

Q: Your goal is to keep the pollen that is outside, outside. Keep your car windows and house windows closed and use air conditioning instead, especially when the pollen count is high or you're in the midst of pollen season. Unfortunately, this comes at an additional financial cost, so decide how often you want to use this method. Alternatively, have a new and efficient air filter added to the air intake of your car, so that you can use outside air to circulate around the car instead of air conditioning. If you don't have air conditioning in your home, it may help to swap bedrooms with a housemate whose room faces the fewest allergy-producing trees and plants. It will help to reduce the exposure when you let fresh air into your room. Pollen collects on your skin and clothes when you're outside, so when you get home remove your day clothes immediately and toss them in the hamper or washing machine. This will prevent the spread of hitchhiking pollen to the couch, your bed, and other clothes. Wash your clothes before wearing them again. Use an electric dryer or indoor clothes line instead of drying your laundry outdoors. You may also want to leave your shoes at the door after spending time outside to avoid tracking pollen indoors. Pollen not only settles on your clothes throughout the day, but also on your skin and in your hair. Going to bed with pollen in your hair will transfer that pollen to your pillow, and you'll sleep with your face in pollen all night long. A soap-free rinse in the shower before bed will do the trick to remove pollen from your skin, but for the best defense overnight wash your hair, as well. Sheets, blankets, comforters, and especially pillowcases should be changed often, at least on a weekly basis if not twice per week. Thoroughly wash bedding before reusing. Have spare sets of bedding so you can swap the sets out often without overwhelming yourself with doing laundry every three days. Keeping a clean, pollen-free bed will protect you from inhaling pollen all night long. Your dog, outdoors cat, rabbit, ferret, or other loveable pet can easily track pollen into the house. Commit to brushing them daily to remove as many allergens as possible from their fur, especially if they sleep in bed with you. Groom them in a wood or tiled area so that you can easily clean up without hair and pollen getting into the carpet. No amount of washing and prevention will stop all pollen from entering your home. Vacuum at least once a week to help remove the residual pollen that's carried inside on people and pets. Use a vacuum cleaner with a small-particle or HEPA filter.
A: Close your windows. Change your clothes promptly at the end of the day. Wash your hair before going to bed. Change your bedding often. Groom your pets regularly. Vacuum every week.

Article: Read your rice cooker's manual on the amount of water to add, as some state 1/2 cup while others state 1 cup. Insert the steam rack as well. You will want to stack them on the steam rack, about 2/3 full. Be sure that nothing is underneath it, or else they might get boiled. You can always add the bigger/thicker pieces on the bottom and smaller/thinner pieces at the top. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/f\/f4\/Steam-Carrots-in-a-Rice-Cooker-Step-6Bullet1.jpg\/v4-460px-Steam-Carrots-in-a-Rice-Cooker-Step-6Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/f\/f4\/Steam-Carrots-in-a-Rice-Cooker-Step-6Bullet1.jpg\/aid2125050-v4-728px-Steam-Carrots-in-a-Rice-Cooker-Step-6Bullet1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/">Creative Commons<\/a><br>
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<\/p><\/div>"} Refer to your manual for the appropriate cooking times; the average time amount is 12 to 15 minutes. Place the lid on, turn the rice cooker on, and manually time it. Set the timer on at the same time you push the rice cooker on. Leaving the appliance on a "warm" setting will still continue to cook the food. This stops all of the cooking process.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Add the water. Add the carrot slices. Steam the carrots. Turn the rice cooker off and unplug it. Drain the carrots and use running cold water on them.