Q: Place the bowl into the refrigerator, and leave it there for 6 to 8 hours. Remember to put the canister of your ice cream maker into the freezer as well, otherwise the ice cream will not freeze properly. Place the ice cream into the freezer, and leave it there for 6 to 8 hours. This will allow the ice cream to harden into a more traditional texture as opposed to soft-serve. If the ice cream is too hard when you take it out of the freezer, allow it to sit on the counter for 10 to 15 minutes before scooping it.
A: Chill the ice cream mixture for 6 to 8 hours. Freeze the ice cream for 6 to 8 hours.

Article: Exit counseling is typically done through the federal student loans website. Before you begin the exit counseling program, you have to set up an account. After you've completed exit counseling, you can manage your loans from your account. To create a new Federal Student Aid (FSA) ID, go to https://fsaid.ed.gov/npas/index.htm and choose a username and password. You will then be asked some questions to verify your identity. You must have a valid email address for your FSA ID. Don't use your school email if you won't have access to it after you graduate. You may miss important notices from the federal government. In most schools, you'll complete an online exit counseling program that describes how to repay your student loans and what will happen if you don't make your payments on time. Some schools have an additional meeting or interview with a staff member in the financial aid office. If you complete exit counseling through StudentLoans.gov, you'll receive a certificate of completion. Print this out and keep it for your records. You will probably need to submit it to your financial aid office to show that you've completed the program. Rather than making payments directly to the government, you pay off your student loans through your loan servicer. Each loan servicer has its own website and payment process. You can find out which company your loan servicer is from your FSA account. As of 2019, there are 9 loan servicers for federal student loans: CornerStone, MOHELA, FedLoan Servicing (PHEAA), Navient, Granite GSMR, Nelnet, Great Lakes Educational Loan Services, Inc., OSLA Servicing, and HESC/Edfinancial. You do not get to choose which company services your loan or request a change if you don't like your loan servicer. If you've taken out loans for multiple years, they're likely listed separately. Some of them may even be with different loan servicers. A spreadsheet can help you organize your loans and keep track of how much you owe and when payments are due. Unless you consolidate your federal loans, you may even have different due dates for different loans, particularly if they are different types of loans. For example, if some of your loans are Direct Loans and others are Perkins Loans, you may have different servicers and different due dates for the different types of loans. Most federal loans and some private loans have a 6-month grace period after graduation during which you aren't expected to start repaying your loans. You can use this period to get your finances in order and evaluate different repayment options. If you have a Perkins Loan, the length of your grace period depends on the school that gave you the loan. Contact your school's financial aid office to find out your grace period if it wasn't explained to you during exit counseling.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Create an account on the federal student loans website. Coordinate your exit counseling with the financial aid office. Identify your loan servicer. Make a spreadsheet of all your loans and their balances. Determine when your first payments are due.

Problem: Article: This is the time to set reasonable and achievable goals. Choose a competition at which you'll excel, and make sure it's far enough in the future that you have plenty of time to train effectively. Do some research into the judges and organizers as well to see what they look for in a winning competitor. Plenty of people get scared off by a competition's requirements and don't enter in the first place. Others drop out along the way. Since you've done your research, you can be confident in your choice to compete and your potential to win. So, stand strong even when you have your doubts and when others may be dropping out. Remember that you're not competing with everyone in the competition. There may be many applicants and candidates, but there will only be a few contenders and finalists. Focus on understanding and beating them. Determine who among your competition is strongest. This way, you can have an idea of who might be your most likely competition. First, you'll need to figure out who is likely to enter your competition. Look at past lists of competitors, and focus on the winners or those who placed in the top 10. You might also talk to fans, coaches, or writers who are knowledgeable about your sport or other competition. Review competitors' past performances. If possible, try to watch videos or read articles about your rivals' previous competitions. Look for strengths and weaknesses. Also observe overall strategy, bearing in mind how your own strategy might match up. You can't be in a competition if you don't enter. Apply carefully and review your application to ensure there aren't any mistakes. Pay any necessary entry fees. If the competition has an entry fee, pay it early, if possible, but definitely on time. Sometimes, early entry is cheaper or free as well, which is a plus. Also, remember to get a receipt. Enter early. This is particularly true if the competition involves judges reviewing some work product. In a short-story writing contest, for example, the bulk of entries tend to come toward the end of the submission period. Entering early allows you to have more of the undivided attention of the judges, while entering later might mean your submission is lost in the pile with everyone else's. You don't want any surprises on competition day. Learning the rules inside and out will help you excel on game day, and it will give you peace of mind and possibly even an edge over less prepared competitors. Understanding the rules will also help reduce the chances that you will be disqualified for breaking them.
Summary: Research and choose the right competition. Don't psych yourself out. Learn your competition. Enter the competition. Learn the rules.

Q: It's on the left side of the Contacts page. Doing so prompts a drop-down list of additional options to appear. This is on the left side of the page. A pop-up window will appear. Depending on the email account from which you want to import your contacts, click one of the following options: Yahoo Mail Click this option if you want to import Yahoo contacts. Outlook.com Click this option if you want to import Microsoft Outlook contacts. AOL Click this option if you want to import AOL contacts. Other email provider Click this option if you want to import contacts from an email service that wasn't listed above (e.g., Apple Mail). It's in the bottom-right corner of the pop-up window. A new pop-up window will open with your selected email service's information. If you're using the Other email provider option, enter your email address and password for the email account before clicking this option. You can then skip ahead to the last step in the method. You'll find this at the bottom of the pop-up window, though you may have to scroll down to find it. Depending on your web browser and your selected email service, you may click Accept or Allow here. If your browser doesn't remember your sign-in credentials, enter your email address and password in the pop-up window. Once your selected account's contacts finish importing, you'll be able to view them in the folder labeled with today's date and the email service's name on the left side of the page. The imported contacts will also be added to the Contacts tab in the top-left corner of the page.
A:
Click More. Click Import. Select an email service. Click I AGREE, LET'S GO!. Click the Agree button. Sign into the email service if prompted. Review your imported contacts.