In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Rinse the pork well in cold water. Trim off any excess fat using a sharp knife. Roughly slice the onions. Place one sliced onion in the bottom of the crockpot. This will prevent the meat from burning. Place the roast on top, then cover with the second onion. Pour the ginger ale over the pork and onions. Cover the pork and cook on low for approximately 12 hours. Depending on the size of your pork and the type of crockpot, you may need to adjust this time upwards or downwards. When it's cooked, you should be able to shred the pork easily with a fork. If you cannot, it probably needs more cooking time. When the meat is tender, remove the pork from the crockpot and drain the liquid. Set the onions aside for now. Using two forks, shred the meat, discarding any fat, bones or skin. Most of the fat will have melted away by now. Place the shredded meat and onions back in the crockpot. Stir in the entire bottle of barbecue sauce. Continue to cook on low heat for another 4-6 hours. Serve your barbecue pulled pork with hamburger buns or rolls and additional barbecue sauce. Any leftovers will keep well in the freezer.
Summary: Prepare the ingredients. Assemble the ingredients in the crockpot. Begin cooking. Drain and shred the meat. Return the meat to the crockpot. Serve.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Your executive summary describes the founding of your firm, where it's located, and the focus of its practice, as well as goals and objectives for the future. You also should include a mission statement explaining what your firm is all about and why you're doing what you're doing. For example, suppose you want to provide low-cost legal services to a struggling neighborhood. Your mission statement would include details about your commitment to the community and your desire to see its residents prosper. Your business description should include the nature of your business and the specific marketplace needs you are trying to satisfy. Explain your competitive advantage, whether it comes from your reputation and expertise, friendly staff, or ideal location. Your firm description also will include information on the ownership of your firm, how it is organized, and a brief summary of start-up costs. You'll want to include your assets, liabilities, and any existing funding or need for investment. Discuss your services in detail, your prospective clients, and who you think will benefit from your expertise. You're a lawyer, but if you're opening your own law practice you're also a business owner. In addition to studying law itself, you need to study the area and find out how viable your plans are before you start your law practice. The market analysis report in your business plan should summarize where you expect your clients to come from and how they will find you. In other words, you need to develop and describe a marketing strategy that will attract all of those ideal clients you identified. Use your market analysis to project your firm's growth over the next three to five years based on the success of your marketing strategy. Since the practice of law is a highly regulated profession, make sure you include practice restrictions and professional regulations as a factor in your market analysis. In addition to being a highly regulated profession, legal billing is an area in constant turmoil. It's important early on that you decide your firm's fee structure so you can have more confidence in your cashflow projections. If you plan on starting your practice as a sole practitioner, this might not be a very lengthy section of your business plan, but it still needs to be there. What type of business entity you choose initially depends primarily on whether you intend to go it alone or want to start out with a partner. Your state's laws or rules of professional responsibility may include restrictions against attorneys partnering with non-entities. Keep in mind that some states don't allow attorneys to form LLCs or the like to shield themselves from personal liability. In this section of your business plan, you also may want to list the staff you plan on hiring, how much they will cost, and when you will expand your staff over time. For example, you may want to start out by hiring a paralegal part-time because you need someone who already knows basic court procedure and how to format a legal document. As the firm grows more established, you may be able to take on a couple of legal assistants who will need more training to be effective employees. The next section of your business plan needs to summarize all the important financial information, including analysis and projections for the next three to five years. If financial planning is not your strong suit, consider working with a financial advisor to plan your practice's finances. Creditors and potential investors typically want to see projections at least five years out so they can assess the risk in providing money to you for your business. An appendix isn't necessary, but could be helpful especially if you are seeking funding. It would include documents such as your resume, credit history, licenses, and letters of recommendation. Call on some of the contacts you've made and ask them to read and critique your business plan. Their feedback can be crucial in developing a strong plan.
Summary: Create an executive summary for your business plan. Write a description of your firm and the scope of services you will provide. Conduct market analysis. Outline your organizational structure and ownership information. Plan your market strategy and project your profits or losses. Consider including an appendix. Show your business plan to established lawyers.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: To prepare chilies for preservation in oil, most people slice them into strips. However, smaller chilies may be left whole. Leave in as many seeds as you want depending on the heat level you desire. Lay them out on a baking sheet in a single layer. Cooking the chilies before preserving them will help to bring out the best in their flavor. You can roast them over a grill or a gas burner. Preheat your oven's broil, or prepare your grill. Roast the slices until they're charred. Under the broiler, this should take just a few minutes. Turn them once during the process so they cook evenly on all sides. Put the peppers in a clean jar or bottle. You may want to use a decorative olive oil container. Pour olive oil over the peppers until they're entirely covered. Store the jar in a cool, dark place.
Summary:
Wash and slice the chilies. Broil the pepper pieces. Pack the peppers in olive oil.