In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Your city may not have a program that trains service dogs. However, most programs are open to people traveling to them to get a dog. Pick a program that trains service dogs for your specific need. For instance, some focus on seeing-eye dogs, while other dogs are trained to help veterans or other people who are disabled. Some programs may require you to pay for your service dog. However, many provide service dogs to people for free, so you may not need to pay a cent. Keep travel costs in mind, though, if you need to travel to another area to receive your dog. You should be able to find the application online. The applications for most of these programs are fairly extensive, as they receive many more applications than they have dogs. Therefore, they want to make sure every potential candidate is a good fit. An application can take several months, so prepare ahead of time. You may need to fill out information about your medical history, as well as information about your education, employment, travel skills, and any previous experience you have with service dogs. You'll also likely need to provide references. In some cases, you may need to provide proof that you can travel independently. Service dogs receive extensive training, but they're not the only ones who need it! You will also need training on how to work with the dog, so that you can use its training properly to help you. Training can take 2 to 3 weeks, depending on the program you choose. Often, you'll work 1-on-1 with a trainer and your dog to learn everything you need to know. Some training is done at home. It just depends on the organization. Once you complete the training, you can bring your new service dog home with you to be a part of the family. It may take a while for the dog to integrate into your home, so be patient. Introduce the dog slowly to other family members and pets. If you have a disability, you have a right to bring your service dog into most public spaces and to your workplace to offer you assistance. The only exception to this rule is places that must meet specific standards of cleanliness, such as operating rooms; in that case, the organization may refuse entry to your dog. While you have a right to bring your dog with you to assist you in public places, you are required to keep your dog under control. In general, that means keeping the dog on a leash or harness, unless that makes it impossible for the dog to help you. If your dog needs to be off the leash, it must remain under your control through voice commands and gestures.
Summary: Find a program for service dogs. Check the cost. Apply for the program by filling out an application. Go through training. Bring your new service dog home. Learn your rights as a service dog owner. Keep your service dog under control in public.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Most types of ice cream machines have a bowl that needs to be frozen for several hours. If you forgot or didn't get a chance to freeze the bowl, prepare the base as instructed in the following steps. Put the base into the fridge and the bowl in the freezer, then churn it the following day. French-style ice cream is also called custard style. It is made with egg yolks, which gives the ice cream a smooth, rich, and creamy taste and texture. Place a large bowl into a sink. Fill the sink with enough ice and cold water to reach to of the way up the side of the bowl. Place a strainer over the bowl. The ice bath should be more "ice" than "water." You will be tempering the eggs to reduce curdling, but some curdles may form. The strainer will catch them. Separate the yolks from the whites first. Place the yolks into a medium-sized mixing bowl and add the sugar. Whisk the two together until the mixture turns pale yellow. Set the bowl aside when you are done. The mixture will be thick and dark yellow at first; keep whisking until it turns pale. Pour the milk into a medium-sized saucepan, then place it on the stove. Add the vanilla extract, then bring the milk to a simmer over medium heat. Once it comes to a simmer, remove it from heat. You can also use a vanilla bean pod instead. Split the bean in half, then scrape the seeds into the milk. Add in the pod as well. Consider adding other herbs and spices to the milk for extra flavor, such as mint leaves, lavender flowers, coffee beans, chocolate, etc. Measure out to 1 cup (120 to 240 milliliters) of the hot milk. Slowly pour it into the egg mixture, whisking while you do so. This will help gradually warm up the egg mixture and prevent it from curdling in the next step. Stir the tempered egg mixture into the milk first. Place the saucepan back on the stove and turn the heat up to low. Stir the custard base slowly, but constantly, as it cooks. Be sure to scrape the bottom and sides of the saucepan often. You are ready for the next step when the custard turns thick enough to coat the back of a spoon and reaches 170F (77C). Once you have everything in the bowl, lift the strainer out. If you see anything caught in the strainer, such as egg curdles or vanilla bean pods, throw them out. You can leave the custard base in the ice bath for 20 minutes, stirring it occasionally. You can also cover the bowl with plastic wrap, then refrigerate it for 3 to 8 hours. For extra flavor, stir in your favorite extract, liqueur, or flavoring oil.
Summary:
Place the ice cream bowl into the freezer the night before. Set up an ice bath on the day you're ready to make ice cream. Whisk the egg yolks and sugar. Heat the milk, then add the vanilla. Temper the egg mixture with the hot milk. Pour the egg mixture into the milk, then heat it until it thickens. Pour the custard base through the strainer into the ice bath bowl. Stir the heavy cream into the custard, then chill it completely.