Article: Following the same recipe and instructions, make a batch of cinnamon pancake batter. Cinnamon roll pancakes combine the best parts of a pancake and a cinnamon roll, including the cinnamon swirl sauce and the icing. For the cinnamon topping, you will need the brown sugar, the cinnamon, and 4 tablespoons (60 ml) of the melted butter or margarine. Whisk the cinnamon swirl ingredients together in a medium bowl, and then transfer it to a pastry bag. If you don't have a pastry bag, transfer the mixture to a re-sealable plastic bag instead. The remaining ingredients will be for the icing portion of the cinnamon roll pancakes, including the powdered sugar, milk, and the final tablespoon (15 ml) of melted butter. Whisk or beat these ingredients together in a medium bowl and set it aside. Add more milk (in very small increments) if the icing is too thick to drizzle. When it's hot, pour the pancakes. Use one-quarter cup (60 ml) of batter as before. When the pancake begins to form bubbles in the center, get ready with your pastry bag of cinnamon sauce. Start in the center of the pancake and squeeze the cinnamon sauce into the pancake in a swirl pattern. Continue cooking for another minute, until the bubbles start to pop. Flip the pancake over and cook for another two minutes, until the other side is golden brown. If you are using a plastic bag instead of a pastry bag, snip off one of the bottom corners of the bag and gently squeeze the cinnamon sauce out through the small hole. When the pancake is cooked, drizzle it with a thin layer of icing. Alternatively, you can use a maple syrup drizzle instead to finish off the pancakes.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Mix your pancake batter. Make the cinnamon sauce. Prepare the icing. Heat some oil in a frying pan. Create the cinnamon swirl. Add the icing.
Article: There are numerous potential causes of a loss of sense of smell. These include damage to the mucous membranes lining the inside of your nose and obstructions to your nasal passage. Damage to mucous membranes can occur when you have a cold, flu, or suffer from hay fever or sinusitis. These are the most common causes of a loss of smell and are generally temporary. Obstructions, such as nasal polyps, can cause problems with smell and may in some cases require surgery. Damage to your brain or nerves can also affect your sense of smell. A head injury can result in a loss of sense of smell. Before you consider going to the doctor, you can ask yourself some questions to begin the process of evaluating the deterioration of your sense of smell. The answers to these questions will help the diagnosis if you do go to a doctor. Start by asking when you first became aware of the loss of smell, and then ask yourself about the conditions under which this occurred. Was this a one off experience or does it recur? If so, what links the times when it does recur? Were you suffering from hay fever at the time? Did you have a cold or flu at the time? Had you suffered a head injury? Were you exposed to pollutants or substances such as dust to which you may have had an allergic reaction? Short-term changes in your sense of smell are relatively common, if you have a cold for example, but if the problems persist and your smell doesn't return you should make an appointment with your doctor. If necessary your doctor will refer you to a specialist who will test you and give you a diagnosis. You may be asked to smell specific odours in a paper booklet, and the specialist may perform an endoscopic examination of your nose. It may not seem the most serious health problem, but your sense of smell is important and you should visit the doctor if you have concerns. If you are unable to smell be especially careful with any gas appliances and be sure not to eat any food that has passed it's best before date. Problems with your chemical senses can be an early sign of more serious conditions including Alzheimer's disease, Parkinson's disease and multiple sclerosis. Smell disorders can also be related to hypertension, obesity, malnutrition and diabetes.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Understand the causes of a diminished sense of smell. Evaluate your sense of smell. Know when to visit a doctor.
Article: Flash browsers rely on streaming services from the actual sites themselves, so you should use a reliable internet connection for the best results. If your wifi isn't on, tap the "Settings" app (the grey gear icon), open the "Wi-Fi" menu, and swipe the slider next to the "Wi-Fi" option to the right--it should turn green, indicating that you've enabled wifi. You can also turn on wifi by swiping up from the bottom of your screen to access a menu, then tapping the wifi icon in the top row of options. Most Flash browser apps will ask for your preference in display optimization (mobile vs. desktop); mobile mode shows the mobile version of websites, which don't usually have Flash enabled, while desktop mode shows the Flash content. You have successfully obtained Flash functionality for your iPad!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make sure your wifi is on. Tap your Flash browser app to open it. Follow the app's instructions to set up the browser. Browse for Flash content.