Q: First, finely slice two chipotle peppers, if not already sliced, into thin strips. Place that in a small mixing bowl. Then add 1 tablespoon of vegetable oil, 1 teaspoon of garlic powder, 1 teaspoon of ground cumin, teaspoon of dried oregano, and teaspoon of black pepper. Stir until they are evenly mixed. For extra spice, be generous with the amount of adobo sauce you include from the chipotle peppers' can. To reduce spice, pat the peppers with paper towels to remove as much sauce as possible. Put 4 chicken thighs or 3 chicken breasts (boneless and skinless) into a large sealable freezer bag. Then pour in the marinade. Seal the bag shut. Hold it by two corners and flip the bag over and over to soak the chicken. Then put the bag in the refrigerator and leave for one hour so the marinade soaks into the meat. Set your indoor or outdoor grill to medium-high heat (roughly 400 degrees Fahrenheit or 204 Celsius). Once it reaches the desired temperature, set your chicken on the grill. Cook each side for five to six minutes. The Food and Drug Administration advises cooking chicken to an internal temperature of 165 degrees Fahrenheit (74 degrees Celsius) before consuming. Use a meat thermometer to verify each piece is safe to eat. Once the chicken has cooked, remove it from heat. Let it sit for about ten minutes so it can be safely handled without burning yourself. Once it's cool enough to touch, cut each piece into bite-sized portions.
A: Make your marinade. Marinate your chicken. Grill your chicken. Cool and chop your meat.

Article: You'll be presented with a list of results. Wait for the page to open and the video to begin to buffer/load. Look directly to the right of the user's username area. You'll see the Subscribe button there.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open your web browser. Go to the YouTube homepage. Log in to your account, if you haven't already done so. Click the search term area of the page. Type a search term for either a video or a username. Click the video name of the applicable video you'd like to view. Locate the user's name slightly above the video. Click the "Subscribe" button.

Problem: Article: You can set better goals for your child if you have an idea of what they are facing. Check out books and websites supported by recognized medical organizations. Talk to your child's doctor about the typical symptoms of CP, and ask how those symptoms might evolve as your child gets older. Common symptoms include: Excessively stiff or loose muscles. Tremors. Lack of coordination. Involuntary movements, or movements that are too slow or too fast. Difficulty with gross motor skills (such as crawling or walking) and fine motor skills (such as picking up and manipulating small objects). Delays in motor development. Difficulty with speaking and eating. Seizures. Some children may experience additional neurological problems, such as intellectual disabilities, vision or hearing impairments, or mental health disorders. Depending on the type and severity of your child's symptoms, they may be at risk for developing a variety of secondary conditions. Ask your child's doctor about possible complications, and discuss ways to manage or prevent them. Some of the more common complications of CP include: Problems with skeletal development (including joint deformities, dislocations, and osteoarthritis) due to excessively stiff muscles. Some people with CP are also especially prone to bone fractures. Malnutrition resulting from difficulties with eating or swallowing. Mental health conditions, such as depression and anxiety, related to the stress of dealing with CP symptoms. Lung diseases and breathing disorders. Imbalances in the eye muscles, leading to vision problems. You know your child better than anyone. Pay attention to what they struggle with and which therapies and coping strategies seem to work best for them. Take these insights into doctor's appointments and meetings with other members of your child's care team. For example, you might tell your child's doctor, "I've noticed that Micah walks more easily when he's listening to music, because he can time his steps with the beat. Can you refer me to someone who does music therapy for kids with CP?"
Summary: Research common symptoms and how they might change. Prepare for possible complications related to CP. Speak up about your child's special strengths and challenges.

Q: . This is important, as many text converters don't recognize text in pictures as well as they do in PDF files. If possible, scan your document using black-and-white settings rather than color settings. This makes it easier for text-editing programs to recognize individual characters. Go to https://www.onlineocr.net/ in your browser. This site allows you to edit your PDF's text while still maintaining the visual formatting of the PDF, though you can only convert 50 total pages for free. It's in the upper-right side of the page. Doing so takes you to the account creation page. Creating an account on the Online OCR site is free, and it will allow you to edit multiple PDF pages at once. To create your account, enter the following details: Username - Type your preferred username into the "Username" text field. Password - Type your preferred password into the "Password" and "Confirm password" text fields. Email - Type your email address into the "E-Mail" text field. Captcha - Type the code that's in the code box into the "Enter Captcha code" text field. It's a green button at the bottom of the page. Doing so will create your Online OCR account. Click LOGIN in the top-right corner of the page, enter your username and password, and click the green Log in button. This will take you to the PDF converter page. Click the language of your PDF on the left side of the page. For example, if your PDF is in English, you'd click ENGLISH on the left side of the page. It's in the middle of the page. You'll find this to the right of the "Microsoft Word" section. It's a blue button in the middle of the page. A window will open. Click the scanned PDF file to do so. You may first have to click the scanned PDF file's location folder on the left side of the window. This is in the bottom-right corner of the window. Doing so will begin uploading your document to the website. Once the progress bar to the right of Select file... reaches 100%, you can continue. It's at the bottom of the page. This will take you to the converted file's page once Online OCR finishes converting your uploaded PDF into an editable Word document. You'll see the document's name appear as a blue link at the bottom of the page. Clicking it will download the document onto your computer. Double-click the downloaded Word document to open it in Microsoft Word, then edit any text in the PDF that's readable. Some text in the PDF will be impossible to edit based on translation errors. You may have to click Enable Editing at the top of the Word window before you can edit the text. To do so: Windows - Click File, click Save As, click the "Word Document" drop-down box, click PDF, and click Save. Mac - Click File, click Save As, enter a name, click the "Format" box, click PDF, and click Save.
A:
Scan your document as a PDF Open the Online OCR website. Click SIGN UP. Create an account. Click Sign Up. Log into your account. Select a language. Check the "Microsoft Word" box. Check the "All Pages" box. Click Select file. Select your scanned PDF. Click Open. Click CONVERT. Click your document's name. Edit the PDF's Word version. Save the Word document as a PDF.