In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Locate the first key on the bottom of your flutes body and rest your thumb on it so your palm faces you. Wrap the rest of your fingers around the other side of the flute. Put your index, middle, and ring fingers on the 2nd, 4th, and 5th keys respectively. Rest your pinky on the side key that looks like a paddle. Use the crook of your hand between your thumb and index finger to support the weight of the flute. Use your thumb to support the bottom of the flute. Make sure your palm faces away from you so you can easily press the keys. Locate the bottom 3 keys on the main body of your flute. Put your index, middle, and ring fingers on each of the keys. Use your right pinky to press the first key on the foot joint. Keep your fingers curled so your hands make a C-shape while holding your flute. Don't press down on the keys immediately. Instead, keep your fingers resting on top of them. Sit on the edge of a chair so your back is straight and you're looking ahead. Keep your arms relaxed and away from your body as you raise the flute to your mouth. Make sure the flute is parallel to the ground rather than angling it down. If you want to play your flute standing up, keep your feet shoulder-width apart and firmly planted on the ground.
Summary: Control the keys closest to the head joint with your left hand. Use your right hand to control the keys at the end of the flute. Hold the flute parallel to the floor.

One of the easiest ways to motivate anyone to return to work is to review how much money you have. Find a quiet time to sit down together and make a list of your monthly expenses. Compare this to your monthly income to determine whether your family needs additional money each month. Be sure to include everything that you spend money on each month, including rent or mortgage payments, loan repayments, utilities, school tuition, food, transportation, clothing, and entertainment. In addition to expenses, be sure to consider savings that you might need for retirement, emergencies, or even luxuries like vacations. Talk to your wife about your long-term financial goals and whether or not you will be able to meet them with only one income. While you may think a second income will make a huge difference to your family's financial situation, there may be lots of costs associated with your wife's returning to work, especially if you have children. Sit down together and come up with a list of all of the additional expenses you will incur if she does indeed go back to work. Balance these against her potential salary to determine if the decision makes sense for your family. If you have young children, childcare can be a huge expense. Coming up with an affordable and quality solution to this problem could really help your wife decide that it's okay for her to go back to work. If your wife did all of the laundry and cleaning, consider whether you will need to hire someone to step in to perform those tasks while she is at work. Think about whether you will be eating out more if your wife no longer has the time to cook meals at home every day. Consider whether you need buy a new car in order for your wife to commute to work. Think about the everyday expenses associated with going to work as well, including gas, tolls, business clothing, and lunches. If your wife has been taking care of all of the housework and/or has been taking care of the children while she has been out of work, she may be reluctant to return to work for fear that she will still be responsible for all of these tasks. It will be much easier to convince her to go back to work if you offer to split these responsibilities with her. Come up with a childcare schedule that is equal and fair. If she did 99.9% of the childcare, you'll need to step up your game. Offer to take on nighttime feedings if you have an infant or take the kids to soccer practice during the week if you have older children. Start helping out more with cooking, cleaning, and laundry as well. If she sees that you are willing and able to take on these tasks, she might feel better about the idea of going back to work. Ask how you can make her life easier if she goes back to work. Sometimes it may be not be evident what can be helpful, so instead of guessing, just ask her. The decision to return to work is not just a financial one; there are also a lot of emotions involved. It's important to determine how your wife really feels about returning to work and to address any concerns she may have about it. Some women get bored and depressed when they are not working. If you think this is the case for your wife, let her know that you are concerned about her and think that returning to work may be beneficial for her. Some women may feel extremely guilty about returning to work if they have young children. If your wife feels this way, it is important to sit down with her and talk about what you can do to ensure that your children stay happy and healthy after she returns to work. This may involve finding the right daycare program or making sure that your wife's work schedule is flexible enough that she can still attend soccer practice.
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One-sentence summary -- Review your finances together. Consider the hidden costs. Offer to help with household chores. Consider her emotional well-being.

Q: Remove the desired amount of frozen shrimp from the freezer. Reseal the bag and replace the remaining shrimp in the freezer, if necessary. Place the frozen shrimp in a colander or a mesh sieve. Fill a large bowl with cold tap water and place it in your kitchen sink. Put the colander inside the bowl so that the shrimp are completely covered in cold water. Leave them submerged for 10 minutes. Remove the colander or sieve full of shrimp from the bowl of water. Dump out the water and refill the bowl with fresh, cold, tap water. Place the colander or sieve full of shrimp back in the water. Again, you want to make sure the shrimp are completely submerged. Allow the shrimp to sit in the cold water for another 10 to 20 minutes. At that point they should be completely defrosted but still cold. Remove the colander or sieve from the bowl and let the water drain out. Take the shrimp out of the bowl and pat them dry with a paper or kitchen towel before cooking and using them in your recipe or dish.
A: Place the frozen shrimp in a colander or sieve. Put the colander in a large bowl of cold tap water for 10 minutes. Replace the water with fresh, cold water. Let the shrimp thaw for another 10 to 20 minutes. Remove the shrimp from the water and pat them dry.

Problem: Article: Adding grout, a fine textured version of cement mortar, will fill in the spaces between your mosaic pieces. It also unifies and enhances the design. Grout comes in many colors and you can even color the grout yourself to get the perfect match for your mosaic. It looks best if you pick a contrasting color so your design will stand out. If you used very textured or porous pieces, like shells or very uneven stones, you don't need to grout your mosaic. If you are in doubt about the grout color, black is usually the best choice, and pure white often drowns out the mosaic design. If you want a lighter color, try a cream-colored grout. Check the label on your grout to see how long it will need to set. It should be set in about 20 minutes. Then, wipe the mosaic with a clean sponge and warm water. Rinse out the sponge regularly as you wipe away grout from the surface of the tiles. If there is any stubborn grout residue left on the mosaic, or if you wait too long after it sets to wipe it off, clean the excess grout off with a clean lint free cloth or a piece of crumpled newspaper. Remove big pieces of grout stuck to the mosaic pieces with a non-scratch nylon scouring pad or a small wooden stick.
Summary:
Choose your grout. Let the grout set and wipe away the excess.