INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Pick tomatoes that are firm, yet not hard. Avoid tomatoes with bug spots, bruises and other damage. You can use them, but you're going to have to do a lot more trimming. While you can use any breed of tomatoes, Roma tomatoes are the best for freezing purposes. They are meatier and contain less water. That means you get more thicker tomato sauce from them with less cooking time. Be sure to rub the tomatoes to remove any excess dirt. Pat the tomatoes dry with a clean cloth or paper towel. The area around the stem is usually tough, so remove it too. Cut off any damaged portion of the tomatoes.

SUMMARY: Select your tomatoes. Wash the tomatoes to remove dirt from the garden. Remove the stem from the tomatoes.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Using a large spatula, cut a path down the middle of the mixture with the edge of the spatula. Gently turn half the mixture over onto the other half. Continue cutting down the middle and turning a portion over. This will work even better if you use a large metal spoon or a palette knife to "cut" the egg whites into the mixture. The purpose of folding is to retain the air you have beaten into the whites. Be careful to only work the batter enough to incorporate the whites, and never use an electric mixer for this step. The finished mixture should still look a little lumpy but no egg whites should actually be showing.
Summary: Fold the egg whites into the batter. Don't stir the egg whites into the batter. Finished.

In a typical sudoku, you'll have a square grid of 9 large squares. Inside each of those larger squares will be 9 smaller squares. When faced with a puzzle, some of those smaller squares will be filled in with numbers from 1 to 9. More difficult puzzles will have fewer squares filled in. The larger squares are often outlined with a darker line, while the smaller squares have a thinner line. Also, sometimes the larger squares will be colored in a checkerboard pattern. One basic rule of the game is every column and row must have all of the numbers from 1 to 9. That means that within a row or column, a number cannot repeat. Similarly, in each of the 9 large squares, every number from 1 to 9 must appear. Once again, that means that each number can only appear once, as there's only 9 smaller squares in each larger square. So, if a large square already has the number "2" in it, you know it can't include another number "2" anywhere in the square. As a new sudoku player, you're going to make mistakes, and with a pen, you'll end up with a mess of a board. Instead, use a pencil so you can erase your mistakes.
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One-sentence summary -- Learn the setup. Line up the rows and columns. Pay attention to the numbers in the large squares. Use a pencil instead of a pen.

Q: Unless you work by yourself, there are usually a lot of opportunities to create lasting relationships in any work place with a wide variety of types of people. You may like or feel comfortable with a particular person at work. In normal everyday interactions there may be a few people who you know you "click" with. Those are your potential friends. While you probably won't connect with everyone you work with, it's important to make a good friend at the place where you spend most of your waking hours. In order for you to befriend someone at work you will need to show them that you are nice to be around. While work can be stressful at times, be sure to keep an air of approachability and pleasantness even when having difficult conversations. Spend your breaks hanging out with your coworkers, instead of by yourself. Even though you may not enjoy every conversation, you will figure out who you enjoy hanging out with and who you do not. Try to familiarize yourself with what interests and hobbies the other person might have. You may be surprised to find that you might end up sharing interests or hobbies with someone you work with. Friendship is not something that can be built in a day, it takes time and commitment at both ends, just like any other relationship. If you want to be friends with a coworker you will need to spend time with them outside of your workplace. Build your friendship off of common interests and fun activities, not just proximity during work hours.
A: Pick someone to become friends with at work. Remember to appear approachable. Be open to having a conversation. Remember people's likes and dislikes. Spend time with people you want to befriend.

Article: Every roleplaying game has a setting, and which one you pick depends entirely on what you'd like to roleplay. RPGs usually take place in an established fictional universe, like World of Warcraft, Star Trek, or Harry Potter, but you aren't limited to existing franchises. You can use historical places like medieval Europe, try a crossover RPG combining different franchises and places, or even make up your own imaginary setting! Choosing a character is also totally up to you! Some people prefer to use an existing character, like Han Solo from Star Wars. Other people like to make up their own character. If you want to make up a character, it's often easier to roleplay realistically if you give it personality traits that you already have. For example, you could invent a wizard character that shares your sense of justice and interest in sports. If you chose a character that already exists, you can use its pre-existing attributes. You don't have to do this, of course--you can write a great RPG that argues that Captain Kirk from Star Trek was actually very shy, for example! If you're writing an original character, choose skills and looks that you relate to in some way. They can be attributes that you have, that you wish you had, or that people you admire have. Every character in every RPG has a primary motivation. Thinking of yours early will help you develop the character realistically. Some motivations will involve fulfilling a quest, but characters can also be motivated by revenge, fear, justice, or love. If you're working with existing characters in their original setting, they may already have a motivation. For example, you don't need to add a second motivation to a Fellowship of the Rings roleplay--destroying the One Ring is enough! You can add as many characteristics as you want as you roleplay, but take a moment to list the three biggest personality traits you want your character to have. Having them written down will help you stay on track while you roleplay and make your character more realistic.. You can use any traits you want, especially for an original character. If you're having trouble, think of how their personality traits might help them or prevent them from achieving their primary motivation. For example, if your character's goal is to travel across a strange land to rescue their true love, bravery might help them get there--but unfriendliness might hinder them. This is a chance to be creative! Even well-established fictional characters won't usually have a full backstory. A background can add some depth to your character and explain their motivations and personality traits. For example, Harry Potter doesn't talk about what Hermione did before she went to Hogwarts, but you could give her a wise mentor who died prematurely, giving her a lifelong need to prove herself.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose a setting. Pick a character. Choose its abilities and appearance. List your character's main motivation. Write your character's three biggest personality traits. Give your character a backstory.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Don't click or press Enter or Return yet. If you want to open the link in a new background tab, hold Cmd (Mac) or Ctrl (Windows) instead. If you want to open the link in a new foreground tab, hold both Cmd+ Shift or Ctrl+ Shift (Windows) instead. This will open it in a new window.

SUMMARY:
Find the link you want to click or enter the web address you want in your URL bar. Hold down your Shift (Mac) or Shift (Windows) button. As you hold the button, click the link you want to go to, or press Enter.