Article: You should be left with four rough squares of dough. Work with one square at a time. Use your hands to round the corners, forming a circle that is about 9 in. (22.86 cm) in diameter. You should form about six wedges or triangular slices from the circle. Start from the broad end of the dough and roll the wedge along its length, toward the top point. Bend the new corners of the roll inward, forming a slight crescent. Form the remaining squares into circles, cut the circles into six wedges, and roll each wedge into a crescent shape. The baking sheet should be lightly greased or covered with aluminum foil, wax paper, or parchment paper. Place the rolls on the pan so that the tip is tucked beneath the rest of the roll. Cover the baking sheet with a clean, moist kitchen towel and set it out in a warm spot for three hours. The dough will not rise drastically, but this step is important to ensure that the rolls will not become too dense. The oven should be preheated to 375 degrees Fahrenheit (190.6 degrees Celsius) and the rolls should bake until they are golden brown, about 20 to 25 minutes.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Cut both dough rectangles in half. Form the square of dough into a rough circle. Use a pizza cutter to slice the dough. Form crescents. Repeat the shaping process with the remaining dough. Place the rolls on a baking sheet. Let the dough rise. Bake the rolls in a preheated oven. Finished.
Article: Try to find a stick that is approximately 2-feet long and push it into the ground just enough to secure it so it stands upright. It's also important to choose a stick that is as straight as possible. Once it's firmly in the ground, sit or crouch beside the stick so that its tip is at your eye level. If you can't find a stick that is long enough, tent poles also work well. The stick should be approximately 3- to 4-feet long so that its tip stands above the tip of the first stick. From your seated or crouched position, use the tips of both sticks to line up on a bright star in the sky. You may need to move the sticks slightly to line up the star properly You'll know that you have the sticks set up properly if you draw an imaginary line between your eye, the tops of the sticks, and the star. You need to give the star some time to "move". Keep in mind that the star doesn't actually move; the Earth rotates, which makes the star appear to have moved. The key is to be patient -- it can take anywhere from 5 minutes to a half hour for you to notice the movement. The way that the star "moves" will help you figure out the direction in the Northern Hemisphere. If the star moves up, you are facing east. If it moves down, you are facing west. If it moves right, you are facing south. If it moves left, you are facing north. In some cases, the star may appear to move in two directions. For example, it might move up and to the right, which you mean that you're facing southeast.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Drive a stick into the ground. Place a taller stick behind the first. Wait several minutes.
Article: Throwing a tomahawk is all in your arm motion and letting the tomahawk come out of your throw as naturally as possible and at the peak of your motion. Your stance needs to be upright and level, with your feet shoulder-width apart and comfortable. Your arms should be loosely and comfortably at your sides and you should be standing square with the target. With the handle pointed straight at your body, grip the handle as if you were giving it a firm business handshake, about an inch or two from the end of the handle. Wrap your thumb around the handle as you would a hammer, not placing it on the back as you would a knife. It's very important to not put your thumb on the back of the handle. This affects the spin greatly, causing the tomahawk to rotate differently in the air, usually ending with a loud clang against the target when it fails to stick. Wrap your thumb around comfortably. Alternatively, if you're standing in the right spot and getting too much spin on the 'hawk, you can put your thumb up to slow it down. Practice some to get a feel for how it spins and the proper throwing motion to get a feel for what's right for your throw. As you stand holding the tomahawk, you want the edge of the blade to be perfectly perpendicular to the target. If the blade's axis is off just a little bit, the tomahawk will fly through the air all wonky, resulting in an inaccurate toss. To get it level, loosen your grip some and the let the tomahawk fall slightly (don't let go entirely!) to let gravity do the work of straightening it out for you. Because it's top-heavy it should settle naturally into the right position. To test if you're holding the tomahawk correctly and standing properly, let your arm fall naturally to your side. The blade should be parallel to your leg, neither with the blade pointing in toward you our out away from you. If it isn't, rotate the handle slightly by loosening your grip, leaving your hand in the same basic positioning, and getting it properly situated.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get into the ready stance. Hold the tomahawk correctly. Keep it straight. Practice letting it swing at your side.