In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Line a baking sheet with aluminum foil for easy clean-up. After pulling as much pulp away from the seeds as you can, place them in a bowl of water and wash the seeds clean. After washing, pat them dry with a towel. A little pulp on the seeds is fine. Put the seeds in a bowl with a teaspoon of olive oil, a teaspoon of fennel seeds (or whatever spice you like) and a pinch of salt. Toss the seeds until they're evenly coated. Make sure they're separated from each other; this will help them cook uniformly. The seeds should turn golden. The seeds may begin popping during baking. This is normal, but should be taken as a sign that the seeds are done cooking. Spiced seeds can go in a salad, in trail mix, or by themselves as an appetizer.
Summary: Preheat your oven to 350F (177C). Wash the pulp from the seeds. Toss the seeds in a bowl with oil and spices. Spread the seeds evenly onto the aluminum-covered baking sheet. Bake for 15-20 minutes. Let the seeds cool down before you eat them.

The bookcase will look more striking if the backdrop is darker than the surrounding walls and shelves. Consider painting the back of the bookshelves to create this vivid effect. For open-backed bookshelves, hang a cloth between them and the wall. Know what you'll be working with before you start filling the shelves. Vases, fancy tableware, figurines, trinkets, candlesticks your house is your oyster. Gather more things than you think you'll need, so you can test more options. Vertical, straight-lined objects look similar to the books. This creates an austere, rigid appearance. A few bowls, baskets, or other round objects lead to a friendlier atmosphere. Set aside the largest decorative objects, and oversize books if you have them. Space these out along the bookcase, leaving plenty of space between them to create separate focal points. A zig-zag pattern works well, placing these on the left end of the first shelf, then the right end of the second, then the left end of the third. Catch the eye for longer by varying the position of your books. Stack books on top of each other on some shelves, and vertically next to each other on others. Try a pyramid of books, topped with a small trinket. As you place your books, add a decorative object wherever it looks needed. Use colorful objects in contrast with drab book covers, or vice versa. A pair of tall candlesticks frames a row of short books nicely. Bookends come in handy and a variety of decorative shapes. Alternatively, you can use any heavy object to keep your books in place. Gaps often look better than a shelf clogged with paperbacks and origami. This is especially important for open-backed bookcases placed in the middle of a room, which need a large amount of space to let light through.
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One-sentence summary -- Create a dark backdrop (optional). Collect possible decorations. Start with the largest objects. Shelve books in different orientations. Use small decorations for contrast. Shore books up with heavy objects. Leave plenty of empty space.

Q: It's the app that has a blue icon with an image of a cover with an "O" over an envelope. If you don't have the Outlook app on your desktop, click the Windows Start icon, and type Outlook. This will display the Outlook app in the Start menu. It's in the menu bar at the top, in the upper-left corner. This will prompt a drop-down menu. It's the second option in the in the File menu. On Mac, click Import from the drop-down menu instead. This will open a file browser dialogue box. On Mac, select the type of archive file you want to import, then click Continue. Archived files are saved as an Outlook data file, which has a ".pst" prefix. Your Outlook Data Files can be found in C:\Users\username\Documents\Outlook Files by default, only replace username with the name of your Windows user account. It's in the lower-right corner of the Open Outlook Data File browser dialogue box. On Mac, click Import instead. You can now browse your archived folders under "Archive" in the navigation pane.
A: Open Outlook. Click File. Click Open & Export. Click Open Outlook Data File. Select the archive Outlook data file. Click OK. Click Archive.

Problem: Article: This system works well if you are still building your collection and most of your cards are collected into decks. Simply place your cards into an empty deck box and place the box somewhere convenient, like on a shelf or in your closet. Since you've likely started to change your decks to be stronger when playing, you may want to name or label your decks so you know exactly what each box contains. For example, you might put a piece of tape on a box and write on the tape, "Psychic Pokemon Deck." There are many card collecting games similar to the Pokemon TCG (trading card game). These have frequently made use of binders, and this method of organization might be right for you. This format will allow a clear view of your cards and easy access. It will also protect your cards from damage, like bending and mold. These trading card binders are often filled with plastic inserts which have pockets for your cards. You can buy inserts like this from your local board game/hobby store. You might also make use of tabs to help you easily navigate your binder. Binder tabs can be bought at most office supply stores. You can make your own simple tab by fastening a piece of tape to the front and back of your plastic insert, allowing some extra tape to stick out from your binder. Then write the heading on your tab, for example, you might write, "Type: Grass." This method is best for serious collectors who have thousands of cards to keep track of. A card catalog is usually a large, wooden piece of furniture filled with narrow drawers into which you can put cards. You can find card catalogs at flea markets, garage sales, eBay, CraigsList, and antique stores, though antique catalogs may be expensive. If you purchase your card catalog secondhand, you should inspect it carefully. Many of these are old, and you might have to spend some time or money restoring it to hold your cards safely and securely. You can buy narrow box-sleeves that are designed to hold your cards at your local game/hobby store, office supply store, or online. There are also larger boxes intended specifically for storing trading cards that you could easily use for your Pokemon cards. After you organize your cards you can store your collection in these boxes, you can label each box according to your system of organization. For example, you might label one box, "Fighting Type," and another "High HP Pokemon."
Summary:
Organize by deck boxes. Use a binder. File cards away into a card catalog. Separate cards into storage boxes.