Problem: Article: Many online communities, such as Freegle, Freecycle, and Streetbank, offer listings of items and skills available for free. Sometimes the item may be something someone just wants to give away, or you may find people willing to trade items for skills you have. Look for items you want to get rid of. One's man trash is another man's treasure, so instead of selling your old shoes or watch on eBay, or throwing them away, try using them in exchange for items or services that you need. Remember that you can also barter for services. If your home needs repairs, see if you can exchange some time or skills of your own in exchange for the repair. You can plant soapwort in your garden to provide soap and shampoo. Pastes made of baking soda or even plain salt can work as natural, homemade toothpaste. " Many things are simply thrown away that can be useful to cash-free living. How to Dumpster Dive Discarded newspapers can serve as toilet paper. Stores may discard personal care products like deodorant and hygiene goods that are still safe for use after their "sell-by" date. Many stores and restaurants throw away food. Anything that contains meat, dairy, shellfish, or eggs should not be scavenged. Avoid anything that smells rotten or odd. Foods such as bread, canned goods, and packaged products like chips can usually be eaten safely, but make sure they are wrapped and not dented, torn, or bulging. Be aware that dumpsters may pose hazards such as broken glass, rats, and even biological waste. If you choose to rummage through a dumpster, come prepared: items such as rubber boots, gloves, and flashlights can help you dive safely. Do not dumpster dive in any area that is marked as "No Trespassing" or similar. It may be illegal and is certainly not worth the hassle of being stopped or even arrested. If you have things in good condition that you no longer use, arrange a swap night. Invite your friends and neighbors to bring things they no longer want, need, or use. You can advertise with flyers or with postings on Craigslist, Facebook, and other social media. This is a great way to get rid of things like baby clothes that children have outgrown or toys they no longer play with. You can also swap books you've already read for new-to-you books, or get rid of extra linens and towels in exchange for things you need more of. Barter for a sewing kit and some fabric, and exchange goods for a few lessons on how to sew. You can scavenge for unused or still usable cloth, towels, and sheets to use as fabric. Fabric and craft stores may also have small scraps they're willing to give away. Repair holes, tears, rips, and worn spots. Keep any spare pieces of fabric from unwearable items to use as a patch when needed. Barter isn't just for goods and services! Host a community skill-sharing group so that people can teach other what they know and learn things they don't know. This is also a great way to socialize and make friends without spending money.
Summary: Learn to barter. Grow your own toiletries. Go "dumpster diving. Arrange a community swap. Make your own clothes. Arrange a skill swap.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It's a white "e" on a blue background. This icon is in the top-right corner of the Edge window. It's at the bottom of the pop-out menu. This option is below the "Clear browsing data" heading about halfway down the Settings menu. This is the option that will clear your Edge browser's cookies; you can uncheck every other box on this menu if you like. It's below the different types of data. Doing so will clear your browser's cookies.

SUMMARY: Open Microsoft Edge. Click . Click Settings. Click Choose what to clear. Make sure the "Cookies and saved website data" box is checked. Click Clear.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: In a bowl, combine the 12 cup (120mL) of flour or multi-grain breadcrumbs, the 14 cup (59mL) of chopped fresh parsley, the 13 cup (79mL) of grated Parmesan cheese, and the zest from half a lemon. Stir the ingredients to combine them. Breadcrumbs will give the fish a heavier crunch, but flour will work if you don't have any breadcrumbs. The oil will help the coating stick to the fish and crisp up. Mix it into the dry ingredients until it is well incorporated. Sprinkle salt and pepper over the fish. Use your hands to press the breadcrumb mixture into each side of the fish. You can use gloves if you're a bit squeamish or press the mixture with the back of a spoon. If your fish still has the skin, it should go against the oiled tray. Coat the fish lightly in oil, either by gently brushing it on or using spray oil. You want just enough oil that the breadcrumbs can get crispy. Place the tray in the oven, and leave it to bake. The fish is done when it flakes easily and the crumbs are golden brown. Pull the fish out of the oven and serve immediately. Try serving it with lemon slices and a sprinkling of fresh parsley on top. Store any leftovers in an airtight container in the refrigerator and use within 3 days.
Summary: Mix the dry ingredients together and heat the oven to 400F (204C). Add the 1 teaspoon (4.9mL) of olive oil oil to the dry ingredients. Coat the fish with the breadcrumb mixture. Set the fish on a lightly oiled pan, skin-side down and coat it in oil. Bake the fish for 15 minutes.

Once you've written your cards, you can organize them one of two ways. The easiest way is to alphabetize them by the authors' last names, as that is how you will be organizing your reference page. Just put them in order in a box (or use a rubber band to keep them together), adding sticky notes where you change letters. The second way to organize is by the numbers in the right-hand corner, if you're using that system. You can add sticky notes every tenth number to make it easier to look up information.
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One-sentence summary -- Place your cards in alphabetical order. Order you cards with numbers.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: In many go-karts, you can only brake with your left foot. Other go-karts give you the option. Either way, braking with your left foot can give you a split-second advantage over other drivers. Breaking with your left foot saves you the time that it takes to switch from the accelerator to the brake and vice versa. If you're used to driving a car, you typically brake with your right foot. That means it's going to take some practice to become proficient at braking with your left foot. Spend some time practicing on the track before you race. Go out on the track when there are few cars, and consciously think about using your left foot to brake. Place it on the brake throughout your drive so you remember to use it. If you can't seem to get the hang of it, switch back to braking with your right. If you're only so-so at braking with your left, then that's worse than just doing it with your right. If you're jerky with your brakes, you're just going to slow yourself down. Slowly press down on the brake in 1 smooth motion, and then release as needed. In other words, don't punch the brake multiple times to slow down.
Summary:
Work on left-foot braking. Practice with your left foot to get better. Hit the brakes as smoothly as possible.