Article: ake vegan tortilla soup. The tofu in this recipe, which absorbs the flavor of the other ingredients, makes a delicious substitute for chicken. Ancho chiles, fire-roasted tomatoes and avocado round out the flavorful broth in this staple of Latin American cuisine. ake vegan coconut soup. Coconut soup is one of the most beloved dishes in any Thai restaurant. Grated creamed coconut, spices and red lentils capture the flavors of Southeast Asia. . Fennel, orange peel and saffron bring the flavors of Provence to this hearty soup. Instead of showcasing seafood, this recipe showcases artichoke hearts, fennel bulb, potatoes, white beans and carrots. ake vegan hot and sour soup. Steer clear of meat-based broth and pork in traditional Asian hot and sour soup and enjoy this recipe that employs vegetable broth, soy sauce and tamarind puree for unbeatable flavor. ake vegan Italian wedding soup. Ditalini pasta, miniature vegan meatballs and fresh spinach form the signature trio of ingredients for Italian wedding soup. Vegetable broth and spices create a delectable soup base. ake vegan wonton soup. A simple broth of water, fresh ginger and mushrooms showcases the delicious wontons in this traditional Chinese soup. Make some extra wontons to steam or pan-fry. ake vegan egg drop soup. Take on the challenge of making tofu curds to replace the eggs in this staple of Chinese cooking. You'll enjoy the complex broth flavored with tamari and toasted sesame oil.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
. . Make vegan bouillabaisse . . . .

Problem: Article: Get together 1 cup flour, cup water and teaspoon salt.
Summary: Gather your ingredients.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It may be super frustrating to feel like you're battling your baby every time you try to change their clothes; try to keep in mind that their movements and desire to explore are healthy. Sometimes, depending on just how squirmy your baby is, you may not be able to get every single snap and button secured when you change their clothes. Just fasten enough of the outfit so that it stays in place and make adjustments later when your baby is calmer. If you do get overwhelmed, it's okay to ask for help, too. If you have a partner or older kids, they can help with some of the responsibilities. If you don't have anyone else to help in the home and can afford to do so, consider hiring a nanny to come in for a few hours once a week so you can have a break. When you're working with a squirmy baby, the last thing you want is to have to stop in the middle of the process to find a top or a pair of pants you forgot. Babies can work their way out of unfastened clothes really quickly! Grab a full outfit (onesie, pants, sweater, hat, socks, etc.) before you even get your child. Keeping an organized closet or dresser filled with baby clothes will really help you streamline this process. Part of what makes changing your baby's clothes so tedious is that you also have to get them out of their old clothes before you can put fresh ones on. Make this easier on yourself by completely unfastening anything that can be undone before you even attempt to remove an article of clothing. Once everything is undone, gently pull the clothing off of each limb individually, taking care to not move too fast or accidentally twist your baby's arms or legs. Avoid roughly pulling clothes over your baby's faceif you need to pull something over their head, gather the fabric into a large ring and stretch it over their face so it doesn't catch on their mouth, nose, or eyes. For example, if you're putting a long-sleeved onesie onto your baby, scrunch up the material of one of the arms so that you can easily fit your fingers through the armhole. Then gently grab your baby's hand and slide the entire sleeve over their fist at once. This prevents your baby's hand from getting stuck at a weird angle in the sleeve, and it'll make the changing process go much faster. You can do this for arms, legs, and the neck of garments, too. Most baby clothes are made of soft, stretchy fabric, so it shouldn't damage anything to stretch and compress them like this. Certain outfits might require you to pick your baby up at some point to fasten something behind them or to put on an outfit that fastens in the front. When this happens, make sure to pick them up like you normally would while supporting their head and neck. Don't pick them up from their middle if they're too young to support their head themselves. and interact with them while you're changing them. Sing songs, make chatter, and engage with your baby throughout the changing process. Giving them a toy could be helpful, but it also could make it harder to put on their clothes if you can't fit the clothing over the toy or if the baby refuses to let go of the item. If your baby is super squirmy and is "dancing" around on the table, put on some music! Make changing time into a fun experience that both you and the baby can look forward to.

SUMMARY: Remember that it's normal and good for your baby to move. Gather all the clothes you'll need beforehand so it's all in one place. Undo all buttons, snaps, and zippers and remove dirty clothes gently. Compress fabric in an accordion-like shape so it's easier to put on. Support your baby's head if you need to lift them while dressing them. Talk to your baby

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Sometimes you can foresee a firing a co-worker has a history of poor performance, bad relations with co-workers, or has had a falling out with the boss. At other times, it can be completely unexpected. In either case, resist the gossip that will likely be swirling. Stay quiet and focus on your work if you hear that a co-worker has been fired. Don't speculate at the water-cooler and don't try to pry from anyone, your former co-worker, your office mates, or you boss. Moreover, don't believe rumors that you may overhear. Don't horn in on your former co-worker's responsibilities too soon. Even if she/he had easier tasks, a nicer office, or better parking spot, don't be tempted to ask for these soon after her/his termination. Let things settle down. Your boss will likely have a plan for you and the co-worker's replacement, and could see your haste as in very poor taste. Be careful, particularly if you sense that your co-worker's firing may be the start of a round of layoffs. Evaluate your work. Are you meeting expectations? Are you a valuable employee or an expendable one? Even if the termination was isolated, focus on the work in front of you. A firing can cause chaos and place added work on everyone who remains. Try to be even more attentive to your tasks and to the quality of your work. Your boss will appreciate your performance. It may even pay off in a promotion in the long run.
Summary: Avoid gossip. Let the dust settle. Perform better and more reliably.

Doing so will prompt a drop-down menu. This option is at the bottom of the drop-down menu. It's the second link from the top of this window. Doing so will select it as your desktop background. You can also click the Windows Wallpapers box near the top of the window to pick a different pictures folder (e.g., "Pictures"). If you want to look for a specific picture, click Browse. This section is beneath the "How should the picture be positioned?" heading. Your options (from left to right) include a full-screen version of the picture, a grid comprised of your photo, and a centered version of the picture. It's at the bottom of the window. Doing so will apply your selected picture to the desktop background.
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One-sentence summary --
Right-click an empty space on the desktop. Click Personalize. Click "Desktop Background". Click a picture. Click a picture positioning option. Click OK.