INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Here's what you'll need to make Uruguayan Milanesa: A cut of beef, chicken, or fish of no more than 1/2" (1.25 cm) thick 2 eggs 3 cups breadcrumbs Garlic and salt to taste

SUMMARY: Gather your ingredients. Finished.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Toys and children's things seem to make their way into every corner of the house. To prevent yourself from feeling overwhelmed, choose one room at a time to declutter. If you're up for a challenge, sort through your child's bedroom or playroom first. Or if you'd like to start small, choose a room that happens to have some of your kids' things, like your bedroom or the bathroom. Be realistic with your goals. You're more likely to declutter the toys if you give yourself some time in between rooms for breaks and to donate the toys. This will keep them from building up in your garage or attic. You might want to declutter your entire house, but that can be difficult if you have small kids running around. Think about what's most important for you to declutter and focus on making achievable goals, instead of goals that will just cause you stress and anxiety. For example, instead of saying, "I'll declutter the entire house while the kids are home in the morning," make a more reasonable goal like, "I'll declutter the living room in the afternoon while the kids are napping." If kid clutter is everywhere, you may not know where to even begin. Try decluttering a small space first so that you feel a sense of accomplishment and become familiar with sorting through things. For example, sort through a small closet or bedroom before moving on to a playroom. Decluttering a small space will also help you gain momentum with decluttering. This will give you motivation to keep going through the house. If you have younger kids, you might struggle to find the time to declutter. Try setting a timer for 15 or 30 minutes so you can get a quick declutter session in. This is also a good idea if you're having a hard time motivating yourself to begin the task. If you have older kids and can spend longer decluttering, write deadlines into the goals you set. For example, if your goal is to declutter the playroom and the garage, tell yourself that you'll need two hours for the playroom and three hours for the garage. Hold yourself to this deadline.

SUMMARY: Do one room at a time. Set goals. Start with a small space. Set a timer.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: They can give you the best sense of what the program is like and whether or not it is what you want. Even if you cannot visit, the admissions office will be able to set you up to communicate with students and faculty about their experiences. Talk to as many people as you can to get the fullest picture of what it would be like to attend this school. It is a big decision and you want to get it right. Think about whether you want a large number of people in your film program, or a more intimate group. Figure out where you want to be geographically. Los Angeles and New York might be right for some people, but there are film programs all over. Not every school gives you the same background. If your interest is documentary films, you need to be at a place with a strong documentary track. If you believe you will end up in television, you should find a place that allows you to get experience in that area. Looking at the courses offered and the faculty specialties will give you a good sense of the strengths of each particular program. Make sure they are the kinds of experiences you want to have. Ask about what alumni have done and if there is an active alumni network that might help in finding opportunities after graduation.

SUMMARY: Visit the programs to meet students and faculty. Decide the size and location of the film school you want to attend. Research the strengths of each film program. Explore the internship and placement opportunities the school offers.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Smoke settles on everything. You may not be able to see the smoke, but it is still there. This "film" is often responsible for that smoke smell, long after the smoker has left. In more drastic cases, you may have to repaint the walls and ceilings. The fresh paint will cover up the old paint, which has absorbed the smoke smell. Use a sealing primer first, behind the new paint. It will keep the bad smells in. If you can't repaint the walls, use a matte, polyurethane sealer instead. It will seal the smell in without changing the color of your walls. If your walls have wallpaper on them, wipe them down with vinegar first. If the smell lingers, you'll have to remove the old wallpaper, and install a new one. This includes window sills, mantels, furniture, and floors. It also includes cabinets, closets, drawers, and dressers, both inside and out. For this, you can use an ammonia-based cleaner, or white vinegar. Don't worry about the vinegar smell; it does not linger and eventually goes away. You can do this yourself by renting or buying a steam cleaning machine for carpets. You can also hire a professional carpet cleaner. In extreme cases, you may have to replace the carpet. Carpets are very difficult to get smells out of. If you do replace the carpets, make sure that you scrub the floor beneath them to get rid of all traces of the smoke odor. Add a deodorizer to your carpet steamer to power through stubborn smells. For machine-washable items, add 1 cup (240 milliliters) of white vinegar into the wash cycle. The vinegar will help get rid of the smells. For all other items, take them to a dry cleaner. Keep in mind that you may need to clean these items a few times to get rid of the smell. In some cases, you may need to replace the pillows and blankets. You may also need to reupholster your furniture. If machine washing does not eliminate smells in your clothes, take them to a dry cleaner. Take down all window coverings. If the curtains and drapes can be safely laundered, do so. If not, take them to a professional dry cleaner. You can clean the blinds in the bathtub using white vinegar. Smoke leaves behind a thin residue on everything, including windows and mirrors. You can't always see this film, but it is there. On very hot days, this film heats up, and makes the smell come back. So fill a spray bottle with some white vinegar, get out a paper towel, and start wiping the windows and mirrors down. You can also use a regular, household glass cleaner instead. It might be a good idea to get the light bulbs in your room as well, since those heat up as well. You can also just replace the light bulbs with new ones.

SUMMARY:
Wipe down the walls and ceilings with an ammonia based cleaner. Wipe down all hard surfaces. Steam clean the carpets. Clean your clothes, upholstery, pillows, and blankets. Clean the curtains, drapes, and blinds. Don't forget the windows and mirrors.