INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Even though you will bake the cauliflower into bread, you first need to cook the cauliflower in the microwave to get it soft. Place the bowl of ground cauliflower in the microwave, then microwave on high for 7 minutes. Take the cauliflower out of the microwave and let sit until it is cool enough to handle. Then place one third of the ground cauliflower in a cheesecloth and fold up the corners of the cheesecloth so it resembles a sack. Squeeze the cheesecloth over the sink until releasing the liquid from the cooked cauliflower until no more liquid comes out. Place the drained cauliflower aside, then drain the rest of the cauliflower in two batches using the same method of squeezing with the cheesecloth. Draining the cauliflower releases liquid and dries it so that when it bakes it has the consistency of bread. If you don't have cheesecloth, you can use folded heavy-duty paper towel. Crack a large egg into a bowl, then beat it lightly with a fork until the yolk and egg whites are just combined. Shred the mozzarella cheese using a coarse grater. Once you have drained all the cauliflower and prepared the egg and cheese, place the cauliflower in a large bowl. Add the lightly beaten egg, shredded cheese, and the salt and pepper. Stir with a large spoon to completely combine. You can also add additional ingredients if you want to give you cauliflower bread extra flavor. Add a tablespoon of fresh, shredded herbs like rosemary of parsley for a more nuanced taste, or add an additional cup (118.2 ml) of cheese to give it a richer, cheesier taste.

SUMMARY: Microwave the cauliflower for 7 minutes. Squeeze cauliflower in cheesecloth. Prepare the egg and cheese. Combine all ingredients in a mixing bowl.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Though it's unlikely to happen, this warning bears mentioning: don't handle carpenter ants or their nests directly. Carpenter ants are not particularly aggressive and will not usually bite humans. However, when irritated or threatened, they can and will inflict a painful bite. Carpenter ants are also known to spray formic acid into bite wounds, increasing the pain. Though it's not the end of the world to be bitten by carpenter ants, you can avoid unnecessary pain by avoiding touching the ants or their nests unless it's absolutely necessary, in which case you should use long sleeves and gloves. The first step to exterminating a carpenter ant colony is to find it. To pinpoint the location of colonies in your home, look for ants, small holes, and piles of frass in the locations discussed in Part One, paying special attention to any areas that appear to contain moist wood. You can also test wood for infestations near the surface by firmly tapping. Wood with extensive burrowing can sound thinner or hollower than unaffected wood. Tapping can also agitate ants, causing them to leave the nest, where you may be able to see them more easily. Don't forget that mature nests often have smaller satellite nests nearby, which also must be located to ensure the entire ant infestation is exterminated. In the case of smaller colonies, or ones that are fairly easy to access, it's sometimes possible to simply get rid of the colony itself. If the colony is outdoors, simply dispose of the affected wood carefully, using impenetrable materials like tarps to protect yourself from the ants as you handle the wood. If the colony has been located indoors, some pest control websites recommend using a vacuum cleaner's hose attachment to disrupt the colony and suck the ants out. If using the vacuum cleaner method, be sure to carefully seal and dispose of the dust bag to keep any ants that survive from escaping. If you find a colony that has extensively burrowed through the wood in your wall, don't cut the wood out - you risk compromising the structural integrity of your house. Instead, call a professional. You may not always be able to find carpenter ant colonies. However, if you can find significant numbers of the ants themselves, placing insecticides in their trails can control and eliminate the colony. A variety of baits, traps, and other ant-killing products are available for sale to the general public - visit your local hardware store to check which options are available to you. Be very careful when using poison ant bait in houses with small children. Make sure that the child knows not to eat the poison, or, if s/he is too young to understand, keep the child under close supervision. If you can't quickly locate and eliminate the colony and you haven't had success with insecticides, it's usually best to contact a professional exterminator. Professionals have access to insecticides and other tools that aren't available to the general public, but, more importantly, their training and experience allows them to locate and assess carpenter ant infestations much more intelligently than the average person. Keep in mind that certain methods that exterminators use to kill ants may require your family to temporarily vacate your house for a day or two. Don't delay in contacting a professional - the longer you wait to deal with a carpenter ant infestation, the larger the colony can grow and the more extensive the damage to your wood structure may be.

SUMMARY: Use caution when dealing with carpenter ants. Locate the colony or colonies. Destroy or remove the colony. Use baits for ant colonies that cannot be treated directly. Contact a professional.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Make sure you choose a dish that's big enough to hold the entire pizza while also fitting comfortably in the microwave. Set the pizza in the center of the plate, then open the microwave door and put the plate inside. Never use metal cookware or foil in the microwave. Doing so could create sparks or even start a fire or cause permanent damage to your microwave. Most microwave pizzas will need to cook for about 3-4 minutes, while particularly large or thick varieties may need closer to 4 or 5. Check the box your pizza came in for more detailed directions. Watch your pizza closely as it cooks to make sure it doesn't get too done. Cook times may vary for pizzas made with garlic bread, flatbread, or other special types of crusts. Be careful removing the plate from the microwave, as it will most likely be very hot. If you like, you can cut your pizza into smaller pieces to make it shareable after it's had ample time to cool. Enjoy!

SUMMARY: Place the pizza on a microwave-safe plate. Microwave the pizza on high heat for the recommended time. Allow the pizza to cool for 2-3 minutes before eating it.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Begin leaving the cage outside during the day so other sparrows can visit. If you are avoiding close interaction with the bird and it is interacting with wild sparrows, then its chances of re-acclimating to the wild are much better. If the baby bird is not interacting with wild birds then it needs to learn the songs of its species another way. This will allow it to communicate with other birds when it is released. There are audio files available online that you can play for the bird. Let it hop around on the grass after about 7-10 days old. If releasing the bird is your ultimate goal, try putting it in open space areas so they can learn to fly. Instinct will teach the bird to fly and discover what its wings are for. Wait until it has wing feathers, then if it doesn't seem to know what to do then its probably isn't ready. To test out whether he's ready, take him outside and place him on the ground in an area that's safe from predators. Leave the bird to its own devices for 20 minutes, if nothing happens bring it back indoors and try again another day. If you're going to release it, make sure the baby can eat on its own. You also need to be sure that it is not imprinted on you. If the bird is imprinted on you, then it cannot be released into the wild. It needs to continue as a pet.

SUMMARY:
Put the baby bird in a cage when it begins hopping. Give the bird more and more time outdoors. Make sure the bird is ready for release.