INPUT ARTICLE: Article: When mixing the egg into the ricotta, you can further customize the cheese to give subtle new flavors to the lasagna. Try adding: 1/2 cup Parmesan cheese, grated. 1 teaspoon salt and black pepper 1/2 cup minced parsley 1/2 tablespoon grated nutmeg. This can be a great substitute for meat, but vegetables can also become fantastic complements to a meat sauce as well. Cook the vegetables in the oil for 5-7 minutes, until tender, along with the onions and garlic, then proceed to make the sauce like usual. If you are using it along with meat, cut the following amounts in half and cook the vegetables separately, then add to the sauce with the meat. 1 large eggplant, diced. 1 large zucchini, sliced. 1 lb small white mushrooms, sliced. Cut your eggplant into 1/4-inch slices and fry until soft in 1-2 tablespoons of olive oil. Set aside and pat dry with a paper towel, then add the sliced eggplant after the sauce. Top with mozzarella and continue layering as normal, placing a layer of eggplant after every layer of sauce. You can also try layers of: Roasted butternut squash. Blanched spinach. Just because you can't enjoy pasta doesn't mean you can't enjoy lasagna. Layer in thin polenta cakes instead, treating the rest of the recipe exactly as normal. This ingenious, low-carb recipe is not layered exactly the same way, but that doesn't make it any less delicious. To make it: Cut the squash in half and remove the seeds. Cook the squash in a baking dish, cut-side down, for 45-60 minutes (450) or until easily pierced with a fork. Pour roughly an inch of water into the pan to prevent them from drying out. Fill each squash half with layers, starting with 1-2 dollops of ricotta, then sauce and mozzarella. Repeat until full. Cook the mini lasagnas for 20 minutes in the oven (450), until the cheese is melted on top of the squash. You can use grilled or shredded chicken instead of beef, if you'd like, though it is not necessary. The principles are all the same as Italian lasagna, but you can get a totally different dish with some simple swaps: Tomato Sauce Taco Sauce Riccotta/Mozzarella Queso Fresco/Cheddar Noodles Corn Tortillas Italian seasoning Ground Cumin, cayenne, red pepper, onion powder Add 1 can of black beans and 1 can of yellow corn to sauce mixture.

SUMMARY: Mix new flavors into your ricotta for a light taste addition. Cook "meaty" vegetables into your sauce for a vegetarian option. Create a layer of fried eggplant on top of the sauce. Use polenta cakes instead of noodles for a gluten-free option. Substitute spaghetti squash for noodles to make individual servings. Use some south of the border substitutions for Mexican lasagna.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You must be signed in to send a video via email. Click Sign In. It is located in the very top, right corner of the page. Enter your Google email address and click Next. Enter your Google account password and click Next. You will automatically return to the Home screen when the login is successful. This icon will display your profile picture or a blue bust. It is located in the very top, right corner of the screen. It is located in the left sidebar. It is located to the right of the video's title. This will open up the video's settings. This button is located to the right of the "Description" field. As you type, suggested contacts will appear below the field. The recipients will receive a link to your private video. They may only access the video through this link.
Summary: Navigate to YouTube.com. Sign in to your YouTube account. Click on the account icon. Select "Creator Studio" from the drop-down menu. Click "Video Manager". Locate the private video you want to share. Click on the blue lock. Select the "Basic Information" tab. Click Share. Click "Enter email addresses". Type the email addresses of the people you'd like to share the video with. Click Send email.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: What you should include in a career objective depends on your level of experience. If you're a high school or college student looking for entry level work, your career objective would be much different than someone with much experience in a given field. If you're a high school student, a career objective should focus on general traits or values you possess. You should include a self introduction, measuring your strongest qualities, information about what role in a company you're hoping to fill, and an emphasis on your reliability as a job candidate. For example, something like, "Dedicated student with a strong GPA and high work ethic. Seeking to use my abilities as student intern. I am very dedicated and goal-oriented and can help benefit the goals of your company." If you're a college student, you're likely looking for entry level of internship experience. Your objective should include your degree, level of experience, your strongest traits, and an emphasis that you're hardworking and reliable. Something like, "Recent college graduate with a marketing degree and two years of social media marketing experience. Seeking further experience in the field of online marketing. A dedicated, detail-oriented worker with experience in SEO, web copy, and social media management." If you're a professional in the field already, you usually include a career objective if you're changing careers. Mention how many years experience you have, the qualities that would make you a strong candidate for a position, and any relevant education or certifications. For example, "Grant writer with 6+ years in the nonprofit sector. Aiming to use my written communication and fundraising skills to help your organization increase awareness of world poverty. Possess an MA in nonprofit management." While a career objective should focus on your skills and accomplishments, it should not be all about you. Try to focus on how your specific skill set would benefit a company. Hiring managers are looking for someone with impressive skills that are applicable to the job advertised. Highlight relevant experience. If you're a recent college grade applying for a marketing position and you've done promotional work as an intern, talk about this. Throw something in your objective like, "Extensive experience promoting company events to the general public during my college internship experience." Talk about your general skills that benefit that specific company as well. If you're applying for a position as an auditor, talk about your organizational skills, attention to detail, and strong written communication skills. Bring up relevant accomplishments. If you were salesperson of the year at your last job and are applying for a similar position, include something like, "Macy's saleswoman of the year 2 years running at the Lancaster, PA location." Resume buzzwords are great for highlighting your experience in an impressive manner. However, do not simply choose impress sounding words without thought. Make sure the words you pick adequately reflect your accomplishments. Focus on words that reflect your skill set. If you primarily worked behind the scenes alone, don't call yourself "people-oriented" or boast of "high verbal communication skills." Instead, talk up your "great attention to detail and high capacity for self-motivation." Do not pack too many buzzwords into your objective. This can be overwhelming for readers. Strive to make yourself sound impressive, but do not awkwardly force in multiple 3 or 4 syllable words into each sentence. While it may seem unlikely that a two to three sentence statement would have errors, you would be surprised. Rewording something over and over again can increase the risk of typos. Make sure you proofread your objective before sending out your resume. Have a friend or family look it over to make sure it's typo free.

SUMMARY:
Include different facts depending on your level of experience. Focus on how you would benefit the company. Use the right words. Proofread.