Problem: Article: Place a seed-shaped ball of fondant at the end of a skewer or toothpick to help you form the flower around it. The height of the seed determines the rough height of the rose. With a small ball of fondant, form a thin petal, in an egg shape with a sharp, pinched point at the narrow end. The more petals you have, the fuller your rose will be, but how many you should make will probably depend on the size. Actual roses have between 5-40 petals. Place a petal on a clean, food-safe sponge or piece of foam. Use a ball tool, a pea-sized ball bearing, or the cup of a 1/2 teaspoon measure (assuming it is a basic round) to round out the petal. Rub it in a circle at the center to form the cup of the petal shape and then rub it at the edges to make the very edge thinner than the rest of the petal. Do not worry about keeping the edge of the petal perfectly straight or even, as real petals are curled and uneven normally. If the fondant sticks to your tool or surface, use wax paper or saran wrap. You can also do these same formations with only your finger, if you do not have any tools. Place the first petal so that the pinched base is at the base of the center you formed earlier. Carefully wrap the petal around the center. Add on the next petal, with the pinched base slightly to the side of where the first one was placed. Wrap that petal and continue on to the next. Continue in this fashion until the rose is to desired fullness. As you go, the petal should become less tightly wrapped and should begin to pull away from the center of the flower at the top. Once all of the petals are on, smooth out and shape the base until it looks how you want it to look. Slide it off of the skewer or toothpick. You can use food paint, edible glitter, or even other fondant to add various finishing touches to your rose. Consider adding fondant leaves or try dried grape leaves. Enjoy your fondant rose!
Summary: Roll a center base. Form the basic petal shape. Make many more such petals. Form the petals. Put the petals on the rose. Form the underside of the rose. Add finishing touches.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Many slow dance songs will require a dance partner, which may be a little nerve-wracking the first time through. All you have to do is ask "Want to dance with me?" Anything more is often unnecessary. If the other person accepts your offer to dance, choose whatever open spot on the floor is available. If someone declines your offer to dance, don't push as to why. Simply say "Okay" or "No problem" and move on. There may be multiple reasons why that person does not want to dance, and plenty of other people are available. If you're a girl, it's accepted practice for girls to ask guys to dance with them. In fact, you may be surprised how many guys prefer it! While there are some slow dances that have you simply holding hands, these songs are usually seen as "old-fashioned." Nowadays, where you put your hands depends on your dance partner's gender. Girls often place their arms around their dance partner's shoulders or hang their arms around the partner's neck. Boys should place hands on their dance partner's waist or around their back. If you are dancing with someone who is the same gender or nonbinary, it will depend on who places their hands first. The second dancer will follow the first's lead. If you are not sure how far or close you should be with your dance partner, the best thing to do is ask them early on. A simple "Is this okay?" will be fine and can help save you some embarrassment. Take a moment to look down at where your partner's feet are. You won't have to move much when slow dancing, so not stepping on anyone's toes will be simple. Different schools have different ideas about what is "ok" in terms of distance between dance partners. If you're not sure about your school, look at how other dancers are spacing themselves apart. It is common practice to thank your dance partner for the chance to spend time with them. Again, don't think too much about what to say, a simple "That was fun" or "Thanks for dancing with me" will suffice. While it's not taboo to ask the same person to dance to another song, it's best not to do so right away. Until then, try dancing with other people.

SUMMARY: Approach who you want to dance with and just ask if they can dance with you. Place your hands on your slow dancing partner. Mind the distance between you and your partner when dancing. Thank your dance partner after the song finishes.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This will help you avoid injury and contamination as you take the horse's blood. You want to protect yourself from the needle. It's a good idea to also wear protective eyewear, but this isn't necessary. Put your horse into its stall or take it somewhere it's comfortable, such as where you groom it. Then, use a halter and a rope to keep your horse in place. You can also ask a partner to help you keep the horse calm and under control. Use clippers to cut the horse's coat short over the site of the blood draw. This will make it easier for you to clean the site and see the vein to insert the needle. This step is optional, but it can be helpful. You don't need to remove a large amount of hair. A square that is 3 by 3 inches (7.6 by 7.6cm) should be sufficient. You may not need to trim the hair if it's already very short.
Summary:
Wear long-sleeved clothing, closed-toe shoes, and gloves. Tie up your horse. Trim the hair on your horse's neck if necessary.