Article: Cover with plastic wrap if you want to keep them in the refrigerator.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Lightly oil your hands, and then mold a scoop of the mixture into a sausage or patty shape. Place the sausages on a tray covered with wax paper. To freeze, individually wrap the sausages in plastic wrap.
Article: While it may feel easy and gratifying to let your anger out, think before saying your words. Collect your thoughts before speaking in order to prevent yourself from saying something you may regret or that may hurt your partner. If you feel like reacting to something your partner did or said, this is a good time to take a step back and collect your thoughts. Focusing on your breath can help calm both your body and your mind and thus relieve your anger. Using deep breathing can separate you from the situation and your feelings of immediate anger and help you focus inward. Practice deep breathing when you are in a naturally calm state. Then, try it when you are angry or upset, and notice how it helps you achieve calm. Once you start feeling anger come, take a moment to do some breathing to calm yourself before exploding. In order for breathing to calm you, you must breathe from your diaphragm, not your chest. When you breathe from your diaphragm, you should be able to feel your stomach rising and falling (not your shoulders). When practicing, you can place your hand on your stomach to feel the movement. If you're having a hard time with your anger, use a word or phrase to remind yourself to keep your composure. Using a word or phrase can help keep you on track and not let your emotions get the best of you. Say to yourself, "relax," or "I am calm," or "chill." Especially if you feel your anger rising, use a word to keep it at bay. It's possible to express what you're feeling calmly, even when you feel angry. Aim to focus on expressing your own wants, needs, and feelings without assigning blame, guilt, or hurt to your partner. Use your opportunities to speak by expressing yourself and not attacking your partner. Use "I" statements instead of "you" statements. For instance, instead of saying, "You make me so angry" say, "I feel really angry when you say that." Owning your own feelings empowers you and doesn't place blame on your partner. If you're having a difficult time controlling your anger, tell your partner you need some time to yourself. If you fear you may say something hurtful or you need some time to collect your thoughts and feelings, tell your partner that the discussion is important, but you need a break. Go outside, splash water on your face, or take a walk. Do whatever it takes to help calm the temper. Say, "This is important to discuss, however, I'm having a hard time handling my anger. Can we talk about this again in 10 minutes or perhaps later tonight?" Don't use a timeout to avoid the situation. Use it to gain emotional composure.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Think before speaking. Use deep breathing. Repeat a calming phrase. Express your feelings calmly. Call a timeout.
Article: Double-click the PowerPoint presentation file to open it in PowerPoint. If you haven't yet created the presentation, double-click the PowerPoint app icon that resembles a white "P" on an orange background, then click Blank Presentation. Click a slide on the left side of the PowerPoint window. It's in the left side of the orange ribbon that's at the top of the PowerPoint window. Doing so will open a toolbar below the orange ribbon. This option is on the far-right side of the Insert toolbar. A drop-down menu will appear. It's in the Video drop-down menu. Doing so opens a window with various search bars. You'll find this option on the right side of the window in the middle of the page. Type in the name of the video you want to add and press Enter. If you don't have a specific video in mind, just enter a keyword instead. Click the video that you want to embed in your presentation. It's at the bottom of the window. Doing so will embed the video in your PowerPoint presentation. Click and drag the video to the place you want it on the slide, or click and drag one of the knobs in the corner of the video to enlarge the video window. It's in the middle of the orange ribbon. This will open the Playback toolbar. Click the "Start" drop-down box in the "Video Options" section, then click Automatically or On Click. Selecting Automatically will prompt the video to begin playing when the slide loads in the presentation. Press Ctrl+S to save your changes to your PowerPoint presentation. If this is a new presentation, a window where you can name your file and select a save location will pop up.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open your PowerPoint presentation. Go to the slide on which you want to embed a video. Click the Insert tab. Click Video. Click Online Video. Click the "Search YouTube" search bar. Enter a video's name. Select your video. Click Insert. Reposition or resize your video. Click the Playback tab. Choose a playback prompt. Save your work.