Article: If you can't get any fresh lemons, you can use bottled lemon juice (not lemonade) instead; you will need 1 cups (350 milliliters) of bottled lemon juice. This will ensure that the lemonade is cold enough and doesn't melt the ice cream when you add it in later on. Save the rest of the lemonade for more servings or for another recipe. For best results, use good quality ice cream, and not the "frozen dessert" kind. Make sure that the ice cream is evenly mixed throughout the lemonade. There should be not streaks or swirls. At this point, you can use the rest of the chilled lemonade to made more frozen lemonade. Remember, you will need 4 scoops of ice cream for every cup (240 milliliters) of chilled lemonade. For an added touch, garnish the frozen lemonade with some whipped cream or a sprinkle of lemon zest.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Combine the lemon juice, sugar, and water in a pitcher, and stir until the sugar is dissolved. Leave the lemonade in the refrigerator for 1 hour to chill. Add 1 cup (240 milliliters) of the chilled lemonade and 4 scoops of ice cream into a blender. Blend the lemonade and ice cream together until completely smooth. Pour the frozen lemonade into 2 tall glasses and serve.

Problem: Article: A jealous girlfriend constantly fears that her boyfriend will leave her for someone else. This makes normal, friendly interactions you have with other women seem like grave dangers for the relationship. In extreme cases, this can even extend to your family members and mutual friends. Example: You and your girlfriend are enjoying a pleasant lunch at the local cafe. When you finish, your waitress brings you the check. The bill is only $14, but you're feeling generous, so you give her a $20 and tell her to keep the change. She thanks you graciously and leaves. In the car, your girlfriend turns to you and spits, "What was that all about?" You ask her "what?", but she won't answer and stays silent for the whole ride. A jealous girlfriend won't trust you to behave when you're not under her supervision. When she can't chaperone you directly, she will often try to keep track of what you're doing from afar. She may get upset or angry if you can't (or won't) give her an exact record of your whereabouts. Example: You and your friends are excited to enjoy a well-earned night out. Your plan is to meet up at your house before going to a movie. The night is a strictly "guys only" affair. While you're waiting for your friends to show up, you get several inquiring texts from your girlfriend asking about your plans. You field these for a while, but eventually turn off your phone for the movie. As you're leaving the theater, you switch it back on to find a string of frantic texts and missed calls asking about what you're up to. Your girlfriend is furious the rest of the night and gives you the cold shoulder the next time you see her. Jealous girlfriends may suffer from irrational fears that their boyfriend is being tempted by the other women in his life. Their desire to uncover the "truth" can lead them to ask or suggest things that aren't usually appropriate for casual conversation. These can have to do with the other woman's relationship status, her sex life, the nature of her relationship with the boyfriend, and so on. Example: You have a (strictly platonic) female friend that you've been close to since kindergarten. However, you haven't seen her for a year because she has been in a study abroad program. The day after she gets back, you meet for lunch to discuss her adventures. Later that day, when you meet with your girlfriend, she asks you questions that make you a little uncomfortable: "So did she get with any foreign men? Did she come on to you? What was she dressed like?" Jealousy can make romantic partners stop respecting each others' privacy. Trust, which is the foundation of a strong relationship, gets set aside in favor of petty suspicions. If you uncover evidence that your girlfriend has been going through your possessions or your correspondences with other people, jealousy may be the cause. Example: When she's at your house, your girlfriend asks to use your computer for a few minutes. You don't think anything of it until a few days later, when a friend asks you, "Why didn't you reply to my message?" You log into your social media profile to discover that several new messages are marked as "read." When you ask your girlfriend, she gets defensive and refuses to talk about it. It's very difficult to be consumed with jealousy and not show any sort of external sign. Most people who are jealous of their significant other will gain a certain hard-to-define tenseness around them. Conversations may seem "forced" and happy emotions may seem somehow fake. Fights and petty arguments may become more common. Example: Ever since you went to your best friend's bachelor party, your girlfriend has been acting a little strange. You can't quite put your finger on it, but it seems like she's got something worrying on her mind that she won't acknowledge, even when you're having a good time together. When you ask her about it, it seems like you always end up getting into a fight about something unrelated. The way you feel can also tell you about the state of your relationship. Do you feel slightly anxious when you're around your girlfriend? Does part of you dread your meetings with her? Do your favorite activities and date ideas not seem to lead to the same sorts of happy emotions that they used to? There are many things that can lead you to answer "yes" to one of these questions, but if you've noticed some of the things above as well, jealousy may be the root cause. Example: You can't lie to yourself. You're a little worried about the road trip you're set to take with your girlfriend over the weekend. It's not that you're not excited to see Mount Rushmore in truth, it's that your girlfriend's behavior has left you feeling on-edge lately. The idea of having yet another argument makes you feel emotionally drained and it hasn't even happened yet.
Summary: Look for anger or defensiveness when you talk to other women. Listen for lots of prying questions about your activities. Listen for inappropriate questions about women you know. Look for signs of inappropriate snooping. Look for a tenseness or anxiety in her behavior. Search your own feelings for fear or anxiety.

When you start Windows XP for the first time, you will be prompted to create a user account. This account will store all of your files and documents. In XP, there are administrator accounts which can perform advanced tasks like installing software, and regular users, who can use programs but cannot make changes to the system. The first user you create will be an administrator. In order to get online and browse the internet, you'll need to connect Windows XP to a network. If you are connecting to your network via Ethernet, plug it into your computer and Windows XP should connect automatically. If you are connecting wirelessly, right-click the wireless network icon in the System Tray. You may have to expand the list of icons by clicking the "" button. Select the wireless network you want to connect to. Enter in the password if it is a secured network. See this guide for more details on how to connect wirelessly. Even though Windows XP is no longer being updated, you'll still want to ensure that you have all of the updates available. If you installed an older copy, make sure to download the latest Service Packs (SP3 was the last released), as well as all the available security and stability updates. See this guide for more details on using Windows Update. It's your computer, make it feel like yours! Besides changing the background, you can change icons, cursors, and even install programs that completely change the way your Windows XP desktop functions.
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One-sentence summary --
Create an account. Connect to a network. Update Windows XP. Customize your desktop.