You want the dough to be about 1/8" (3 mm) thick after you finish. 5 cm) of space around them. Reserve any remaining sugar to use in the filling.
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One-sentence summary -- Preheat the oven to 350F (180C) and line a baking sheet with parchment paper. Sprinkle flour on some wax paper or a work surface. Roll the dough onto the surface using a rolling pin. Cut the dough into circles using a round cookie cutter that is about 1-1/2" (4 cm) in diameter. Gather the scrap dough and roll it out again, cutting out as many additional cookies as possible. Place the cookies on the baking sheet with 1" (2. Sprinkle the cookies with granulated sugar. Bake the cookies for 15 to 20 minutes, until they are just starting to turn brown. Remove the baking sheet from the oven and allow the cookies to cool for 2 minutes on the stovetop. Use a spatula to loosen them from the parchment paper and transfer them onto wire racks until they have completely cooled.

Q: There are medications on the market that use natural dog pheromones to calm your dog. The come in plug-in diffusers and can also be applied to a bandana around your dog's neck. Researchers are investigating which hormones work best for calming distressed dogs. One researcher has used a hormone emitted by mother dogs to calm their puppies to great effect with dogs scared of storms. If the dog's anxiety level is so high that it destroys the house trying to find refuge from the storm, or it spreads anxiety to other dogs in the house, ask a veterinarian about having a sedative on hand to deal with this. To get a strong medication for your dog, you will need a prescription from a veterinarian.
A: Try using pheromones. Consider medicating an extremely fearful dog.

Article: If you've taken the test before, or you've taken practice tests, review the questions you got wrong. Figure out what types of questions these were. Did you struggle with math problems that involved decimals or fractions? Were vocabulary questions the hardest for you? Identify your weaknesses so you know where to begin your test prep. Once you know what types of questions bring your scores down, focus your time and energy on these specific subjects. Buy a test-prep book or check one out from the library, and do 20 questions a night that are just like the ones you got wrong. You may have a specific score in mind that you want to achieve eventually. But you need to figure out some small, realistic steps to take right now. If you're doing 20 questions a night, aim to get 15 of them right. Once you've managed that, aim to get 17 of them right. Rather than trying to learn every vocabulary word in the book, focus on learning prefixes and suffixes. These will help you understand more vocab words later on. If you struggle with the essay portion, set a timer and practice trying to write an outline in under five minutes. If you have trouble studying on your own, sign up for a test-prep class. Ask your guidance counselor about any classes offered through your school. If your family can afford it, sign up through a service such as the Princeton Review. For more one-on-one attention, contact a test-prep company and ask about private tutors. Test-prep classes can be too expensive for many families. If you're on a budget, gather some friends or classmates to create a study group that meets after school once or twice a week. Ask one of your teachers if they'd be willing to lead some sessions, or use a test-prep book as a guide. Study groups may be helpful for those in test-prep courses as well. It's important to follow the instructions printed at the beginning of the SAT, but they can take a long time to read. And they don't change from test to test, so memorize them as part of your test prep. Know what's expected of you for filling out your answer sheet (i.e. using a #2 pencil, filling in the bubbles neatly, etc.). This will save you time on test day and could buy you an extra couple of minutes for answering questions. The SAT follows the same format every year, so you can do better by simply practicing taking the entire test. Mimic the test environment by closing yourself in a quiet room and asking your family not to bother you. Set a timer, silence your phone, and take the practice test at the back of your test-prep book. Additional practice tests can be found online, though you may need to pay for them. If you don't trust yourself to focus for the full amount of time, ask one of your parents to act as the test moderator and sit in the room quietly while you work.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Analyze your previous scores. Focus on the subjects you struggle with. Set small goals. Sign up for a test-prep class if you can afford it. Organize a study group if you're on a budget. Memorize the general test instructions. Take practice tests.

Problem: Article: Give the caramels a stir every 5 minutes with a rubber spatula. Frequent stirring will keep them from burning and help them cook more evenly.
Summary: Cook the caramels over medium-low heat for 10 to 15 minutes.

Article: While you don't need to purchase fancy stationary or take calligraphy lessons, you should use your best handwriting so that your crush can easily read your message. If you scratched out a bunch of lines in your note, rewrite it. Your crush might be able to decipher what you crossed out, which you definitely don't want. Avoid adding lots of hearts or kisses to the note. Save those for notes you write when you're already dating someone! It's super important that you sign the note with your name! After all, you want your crush to know that YOU like them, not that they have a secret admirer. If there are a few kids in your class with the same name, add your last name or at least your last initial to avoid any confusion. For example, you could write, "I hope to hear back from you soon. From, Adam G." Another example is, "See you in math class. Sarah O'Reilly." You can fold your note in a fancy configuration, or put it in a sealed envelope. Be sure to put your crush's name on the outside of the note so there's no question as to who it's for. Also, include their last initial or name if there's more than one person at your school with the same name. For example, write, "To Marissa E." You could hand your crush the note, or leave it in their locker. You could also have a friend give the note to your crush, but make sure they say it's from you to avoid any confusion. It's a good idea to wait until lunchtime or after school to deliver the note so that neither you nor your crush get in trouble during class. You may want to wait until your crush is alone to deliver the note so they can read it privately. Alternatively, you could email the note to your crush. But, you won't know if or when your crush reads the note, and they may not take a digital message as seriously as a handwritten note. You can add a line in the note asking your crush to write back, or ask them to let you know their response when you deliver the letter in person. For example, you could say, "I'll be outside if you want to talk after you read this." If you haven't heard from your crush a few days after giving them the note, you can follow up with them. Simply ask, "Hey, did you read my note?" when you see them in person. Hopefully, your crush likes you too and your note is the beginning of a wonderful relationship. This may not always be the case, though, so you should be prepared for rejection. Realize that your crush has made their decision, and don't try to change it. It's okay for you to be sad or feel disappointed. Give yourself time to accept the situation, then let go of the idea of dating your crush, and move on.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make it neat. Sign the note. Address the note. Deliver it to your crush. Ask your crush to reply. Be prepared for their reaction.