In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can hunt for gold with a simple gold pan and not much else. However, there are some other items that may make your expedition easier. Some items to pack for your gold-hunting expedition include: Gold pan Shovel Grizzly pan (pan with holes in the bottom for sifting) Magnifying glass Tweezers Small magnet Glass vials to hold gold Wear something warm if the weather will be cold. Dress in layers so you can easily remove them if you become too warm. If the weather will be hot, opt for shorts and a T-shirt. Make sure to bring sunscreen as well to protect any uncovered skin. Some other items you might need include: Rubber gloves Rubber boots Comfortable hiking shoes An extra pair of socks Winter coat or waterproof jacket Sunglasses Hunting for gold can take all day and it can be physically exhausting. Make sure that you bring plenty of water and food to keep you fueled for your gold-hunting activities. Some good options include: Trail mix (dried fruit and nuts) Granola Pretzels Fresh fruit Jerky Thermos of coffee or an energy drink Your best chance for finding gold nuggets is to go to locations where other people have found gold before. Check online and talk with other people who have experience searching for gold nuggets. Also, check with your national, state or provincial geological survey office for information or maps. You can also check online for maps to old gold mines.
Summary: Gather materials for your gold-hunting expedition. Dress appropriately for the weather and location. Pack snacks, water, and any other items you might need. Research locations where gold has been found before.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Using reduced fat milk will cause ice crystals to form when you freeze your kulfi and won't give you the same rich, creamy taste as whole milk. A wide pot will give the milk more surface area and may speed up the process. A wok, saucepan, or frying pan may all be used to heat the milk. Unlike a soup or sauce, the milk cannot be left to simmer on its own. You must stir the milk frequently, otherwise, it will catch on the sides or bottom of the pot and burn. Reducing the milk to 3/4 its original volume will take about 45 minutes. Reducing the milk in this way will give it an incredible nutty, caramelized flavor that is missing from the "instant" version of kulfi. The resulting condensed milk should come to roughly 2 cups. Reducing by 3/4 is the minimum, but to get the best flavor, you may want to reduce the milk to 2/3 or even 1/3 its original volume. This gives you the most authentic, flavorful kulfi, but also requires you to stir regularly for 4 hours or more. Adding the sugar will temporarily thin out your mixture. Continue stirring and heating until it thickens up again, about five to seven minutes. If you want to add other flavors, such as ground pistachio, rosewater, saffron, or mango puree, mix that in as well. The more sugar you use, the softer the kulfi.
Summary: Boil 1/3 gallon whole or full-fat milk in a wide, heavy pot. Lower the heat and simmer until milk is reduced by at least 3/4, stirring constantly. Mix in 1/4 cup sugar, cardamom, and other flavorings, and stir.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: These mark the boundary between warmer air on one side and colder air on the other. If you are close to a front and you know the front is moving towards you, you can expect a change in weather (e.g. cloud formation, precipitation, thunderstorms, and wind) when the front boundary passes over you. Mountains and large bodies of water can distort its path. On a weather map, you will notice some lines that have semi-circles or triangles on either side, or both. These indicate the boundaries for various types of fronts. With these weather patterns, rainfall can be torrential and wind speeds can be high. Blue lines with triangles on one side represents cold fronts on weather maps. The direction the triangles point is the direction in which the cold front is moving. These often bring a gradual increase in rainfall as the front approaches, followed by prompt clearing and warming after the front passes. If the warm air mass is unstable, the weather might be characterized by prolonged thunderstorms. A red line with semi-circles on one side represents warm fronts. The side the semi-circles are on represent the direction in which the warm front is heading. These are formed when a cold front overtakes a warm front. They are associated with various weather events (possibly thunderstorms) depending on whether it is a warm or cold occlusion. The passing of an occluded front usually brings drier air (lowered dew point). A purple line with semi-circles and triangles both on the same side represents occluded fronts. Whichever side they're on is the direction the occluded front is going. These indicate a non-moving boundary between two different air masses. These fronts have long continuous rainy periods that linger for extended periods in one area and move in waves. A semi-circle bordering one side and triangles along the opposite side represents that the front is not moving in any direction.
Summary:
Observe the types and movement of fronts. Analyze a Cold front. Analyze a Warm front. Study an Occluded front. Analyze a Stationary front.