Problem: Article: Place it in a saucepan and heat it until it begins to steam, but does not come to a boil. Remove the milk from heat. Pour the lemon juice into the warm milk and stir it slowly for several minutes. Cover the saucepan with a dishcloth and let the curds separate from the whey for about an hour. Place a piece of cheesecloth over a bowl and pour the curds and whey into the cheesecloth. Let the curds drain for about 5 minutes. Gather the ends of the cheesecloth and hold it under cool water to rinse the curds. Continue until they are completely cooled, then squeeze the cloth to get the curds as dry as possible. Place the curds in a bowl and add the salt and cream or half and half.
Summary: Heat the milk. Add the lemon juice. Let the mixture rest. Strain the curds from the whey. Rinse the curds. Finish the cottage cheese.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Many auditions will want to see you dance independently. Pick a pre-existing choreography or create your own well before the audition, depending on its rules, so you can rehearse it as much as possible. Pick or craft your solo choreography according to your own strengths and the audition's requirements. Be sure to match the choreography to the style the staff is looking for. If there is a certain style or technique you excel with, you can showcase it through your choreography. If the audition is interested in someone comfortable with a wide range of styles, use your choreography to display your range as a dancer. Ideally, you'll want to practice at least once a day. You will be able to memorize your routine more thoroughly by rehearsing often, letting you dance more confidently on audition day. If you can, set up a tripod to capture your rehearsal session, or ask a friend to take a video of the piece you're using for your audition. You can go back and watch the footage to see where you may need to revise your movements. Some auditions also feature an interview segment where you will be asked to talk more about yourself and your history as a dancer. Now is the time to think of how you'll respond to any potential questions. Research some common interview questions for dance auditions and compose honest, concise answers for them. Practice saying them aloud in a natural and clear voice. You may be asked about your professional objectives as a dancer, or any major events within your career thus far. Great answers for this question could include "I would like to open my own studio to teach and inspire young dancers," or "I was the first student at my school to dance in a major Broadway show." Aim for specific answers about your hopes and achievements.

SUMMARY: Select or construct your audition choreography. Schedule frequent rehearsals for your routine. Record your rehearsal sessions. Practice your interview answers.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Before you begin planning to establish a home sewing business, you first need to honestly assess your abilities as a seamstress. Taking an objective view of your skills can help you decide if starting a sewing business is the right option for you. An excellent way to assess your skills is to compare your work to other seamstresses in your area. Is your work comparable or better? You can't expect to be successful if you can't compete. Do you frequently have people asking you who sewed your clothing? If so, this might be a good sign that your skills are in demand, especially because word of mouth can be a powerful advertising tool. Consider how having a home sewing business will fit into your lifestyle and even that of your family. Knowing whether or not the time, emotional, and physical demands of being a seamstress fit in with your lifestyle is important if you want to run a successful business. Are you able to handle the physical demands? Sewing for money may mean you are sitting or hunched over a sewing machine for long hours. Think about if being a seamstress with a home business fits your personality. Client management is a significant part of the job and if you don't like working with people, this may not be the right choice for you. You will need to allot a specific space in your home for your business, especially if you are going to meet with clients. Are you willing to give up space in your home? You may also want to consider your location. If your home is in an isolated region, it may be difficult for potential clients to reach you. Seamstresses earn on average about $29,000 per year. This amount can change depending on how often and where you work. Only proceed with your plans if the average pay or below meets your financial needs. The average salary for seamstresses in general works out to $13.85 per hour, which is above the minimum wage. For home seamstresses, the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics cites an average annual income of 23,430, or $11.26/ hour. An excellent way to gauge prices is by checking the prices of comparable services in your local area. You want to stay competitive with your prices while making sure you're compensated fairly for your work. A mentor may be able to help you figure out fair prices for you and your clients. One aspect to consider when assessing your prices is how quickly you sew. If it takes you a longer time to sew or you are quick, you'll want to adjust your prices based on your speed to help ensure you're getting paid an amount commensurate to your skills and work. Remember that you will have to pay taxes and other fees for your business. You'll need to have a high-quality, heavy duty or industrial sewing machine to withstand repeated use. You'll also need a supply of fabrics, threads and needles. If you need to invest significantly in starting your home sewing business, it may not be the right decision for you. You will need a second sewing machine on hand in case your first needs repair. Remember that quality equipment is the core of your business and will allow you to garner income.
Summary: Assess your abilities as a seamstress. Think about how a home sewing business will fit into your lifestyle. Examine if a home sewing business meets your financial needs. Check your current sewing equipment.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Pour a few tablespoons of dishwashing liquid in the bucket, until the water is soapy. Use a professional-grade cleaner, such as Vinyl Renu, if the siding surface shows excessive signs of oxidation. Soapy water may not be adequate to rub the vinyl siding clean on it's own. Other cleaning mixtures include: 2/3s water, and 1/3 white vinegar makes a gentle, natural, and safe cleaner. For tougher jobs, 2/3 cup powdered detergent, 1/3 cup powdered household cleaner (TSP), and around a quart of bleach with a gallon of water. (Note -- not safe if you have animals!) Natural cleaners like Simple Green, or oxygen bleach, can fight tough stains without damaging your lawn and landscaping. The best way to clean siding is by hand -- but you won't be able to reach without an extending pole. They are available at hardware stores, such as Home Depot in the U.S. You can also find a pole online on popular retail websites, such as Amazon. A typical pole costs less than US $50. The brush will be attached to your extending pole. To make sure the sizes match, you may prefer to buy the pole and the handle together. Don't use the rough or course brushes -- you want something soft to prevent scratching. Wash what you can reach from the starting point, re-dipping your brush whenever it starts to dry. The brush should be dripping wet at all times. Don't worry about the streaks yet -- this is why you work from the bottom up -- it keeps everything wet for the eventual rinse off. For serious cleanings, you can load a pressure washer with your soap mixture first, spraying the whole house down before attacking with the brush. Once you have washed all the areas you need to, clean your equipment, put them away, and leave your house to dry on its own.
Summary:
Fill a large bucket with warm water and dissolve soap or cleaner in it. Buy a long extending pole, if you do not already have one. Get a soft-bristle brush with a screw-on handle. Soak the brush into the warm, soapy water and scrub from the bottom up. Let the house dry on its own.