Q: Every body loves to receive gifts, and babies are no exception. Bring a baby an age appropriate toy to get them to like you. Search for fun, non-electronic, interactive toys for that baby's age group. Then use that toy to play with them! If the baby in question is over six months old, and if their parents have already introduced solid foods, sharing a little bit of what you are eating can be a fun and easy way to make the baby happy and get them to like you. Excellent foods for sharing with a little baby are bananas or other very soft fruit. Always check with the parents to see which foods are allowed and what size bites are safe. Babies are surprisingly adept at accessing a person's mood. You can foster a connection with the baby by taking on whatever mood they seem to be in. If they seem fussy, you may want to make fussy faces back at them. If they are cheerful, respond in kind. These small gestures of empathy can lead to the baby enjoying your company. Babies love to learn. Anytime you play with them, it can be a great opportunity for learning. You can teach them about the ABCs while playing with blocks, you can practice new words as you walk through the garden, or you can teach them the sounds of different animals when you play with stuffed animals. If you make an effort to teach them, babies will grow to love you. Babies as young as eight months old can start to be helpful around the house. If a baby is able to hold small objects, they can begin helping you clean up their toys. If they are mobile (crawling or walking), they can help even more. Even though a task will almost certainly take longer with a baby's help, allowing a baby to help gives them a sense of belonging and pride. It is building a good foundation for them, and as a result, it will encourage them to like you.
A: Bring them toys. Share your food. Mirror their mood. Teach them. Let them help you.

Article: The italics tag is an upper- or lowercase "I" bracketed by a less than (<) and a greater than (>) sign: <I> or <i>. You can place the tag in front of text you've already typed or type the tag and then type text you want to italicize. The close italics tag looks like the italics tag, except that it has a forward slash between the less than sign and the "I": </I> or </i>. If you do not place a close italics tag after the text you wish to italicize, all the text following the italics tag will be italicized. A number of websites allow you to enable HTML to support bolded, italicized, and underlined text. They may or may not support other HTML features, however.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Place an italics tag in front of the text you wish to italicize. Place a close italics tag after the text you wish to italicize.

Problem: Article: Break the unsweetened chocolate into squares and put them in the saucepan. Stir occasionally over low heat until the chocolate has completely melted. Keep a close eye on the saucepan so the chocolate doesn't burn. Measure out the sugar-free peanut butter and sugar substitutes and add them to the saucepan. Then add a pinch of salt. Stir the mixture until everything has fully combined. Taste the mixture and adjust the sweetener if necessary. Remove the saucepan from heat. The fudge mixture will be very thick. Stir it one final time, then use a spatula to scoop the mixture out and pack it all into the loaf pan. You can leave the fudge out on the counter until it naturally cools to room temperature, or you can place it in the refrigerator to speed up the process. Once the fudge has cooled and is firm to the touch, cut it into about 18 pieces. It's ready to be served. Store the fudge pieces in an airtight container for up to one week.
Summary: Place the chocolate in a medium-sized saucepan over low heat. Mix in the remaining ingredients. Spread the mixture into a 9x5-inch loaf pan. Cool the mixture to room temperature.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Your first impulse might be to say, "I need them all." However, you'd be surprised how much energy you can save by reducing your use of appliances, and how much satisfaction comes from being self-reliant. Consider changing your habits regarding the following energy-sapping appliances: The dryer. If you have access to outside space, hang a clothesline and start drying your clothes outside. You can also get a drying rack to use indoors - just place it in your bedroom or bathroom near a window. If you must continue using the dryer, reduce your usage to once a week or so, rather than throwing in small loads every other day. The dishwasher. Make sure each load you do is completely full. If you have time to wash dishes by hand using the water conservation method, that's even better. The oven. Heating an electric oven requires a lot of energy. Plan to do all of your baking on one day of the week, while the oven is hot, instead of heating it every few days for various purposes. The vacuum. Sweep whenever you can instead of using a vacuum. Even a carpet can be swept between vacuuming sessions to remove larger pieces of debris. Electronics and appliances continue sapping energy while they're plugged in, even when they're switched to "off." Make a habit of unplugging everything that's not in use, especially computers, TVs and sound systems, which use up the most energy. Don't forget small appliances like coffee makers, hair dryers and phone chargers. Determine whether it's really necessary to keep plug-in air fresheners and night lights. Older appliances weren't always designed with energy conservation in mind. If you have an older refrigerator, dishwasher, oven, or dryer, you may be using more energy (and paying more money) than strictly necessary for the chores you need to do. Conduct research to find newer models that are more energy efficient.

SUMMARY: Decide which appliances you really need to use. Unplug everything. Replace old appliances with newer models.

Q: Nuts and bolts should regularly be examined to ensure that they are not loose. It's important to check that the nuts that attach your wheels to the axl are securely fastened. These nuts should be tightened to the point where they can no longer turn (but not hinder the ability for wheels to move). You should tighten these bolts with a Phillips Head Screwdriver or a Socket Wrench. These are the metal pieces that keep your wheels in place and they are secured by the kingpin bolt. Turn your board upside down, and adjust the nut in the middle of each truck counter clockwise with a half of a quarter turn to tighten it. The tighter your kingpin bolt, the more security you will have when skating. If you are a beginner, keep those trucks tightly bolted. If you are unsure about how to adjust your trucks by maneuvering the kingpin bolt, visit your local skate shop with your board, and ask them to show you. Whether you're a professional skater or a novice to the sport, protective gear is essential if you want to skate safely. Wearing a helmet might not earn you cool points, but it will keep you safe and even protect you from getting a concussion if you fall and land on your head. It's best to protect all areas that are exposed, including your head, knees, and wrists. Wrist pads, gloves, knee pads, and helmets are a good place to start if you want to purchase protective gear. They won't stop you from skids and falls, but they will protect exposed parts and prevent more serious injuries. Helmets should have a buckle strap and fit around your head snugly. Be sure to get a helmet that is specifically made for skateboarders.
A:
Safety check your board before riding it. Adjust the trucks. Wear protective gear.