Problem: Article: General-interest bookstores are a dime a dozen. Focusing on a particular genre or type of book will help you thrive as a smaller independent bookstore. Think about your own interests as well as the interests in the community at large. Your niche should be an area you know something about and have passion for. For example, you might start a feminist bookstore, with fiction and nonfiction books focused on equality and women's rights. You might want to be genre-specific, such as starting a bookstore devoted to comics and graphic novels, or a bookstore focused on children's books. When you're narrowing down a location, look for an area with other thriving independent businesses and a lot of foot traffic. An area near a college or a university often is a good choice for a bookstore. If you live in a small town, look at the downtown or town square area. Courthouses and government offices also generate a lot of foot traffic, as well as people waiting for appointments who might pop in to kill some time. Your business plan will help you determine how much money you need to raise to start up your business. Financial projections will give you a good idea of how long it will be before your bookstore will be profitable. You'll need to show banks or other investors your business plan to get the funding necessary to get your bookstore off the ground. If you've never drafted a business plan before, that's okay! There are references online that you can use. For example, the U.S. Small Business Association (SBA) has free online resources to help you. You might also consider taking a class on small business operations, either online or through a nearby community college. Even before you open your doors, you can still set up your website and social media accounts to get people in the neighborhood excited about your bookstore. For example, you can start a business page on Facebook and invite all your existing friends to "like" the page and share it with others. Use the page to provide news about the planning and opening of the store. You don't need to hire a web developer to build your website. Use a simple program, such as Wix, to build a basic site that's easy to navigate. Add pages for announcements, special events, and store policies. You can find commercial space available online, or you may want to hire a real estate agent to work with you. If you've already drafted your business plan, you have a budget in mind. It will likely be 4 to 6 months before your bookstore starts turning a profit. Make sure you can afford the lease on the property in the meantime. Another possibility is to start small with just a few shelves in an existing business. You also could buy or rent a truck or van and have a mobile store for a while.
Summary: Identify your niche. Find the right neighborhood. Draft a business plan. Build an online presence. Choose your space.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: oil water in a saucepan. You don't need to fill the saucepan with water, an inch or two will be enough to create steam. To serve four people, you will need about 1 1/2 lbs of carrots. Wash the carrots thoroughly in cold water to remove any remaining dirt or pesticides. Chop off the stems of the carrots with a small knife, then peel them using a vegetable peeler. You can then cut up the carrots any way you like: you can leave them whole, slice or dice them, or cut them into rounds. Make sure the water does not reach the bottom of the steamer basket. If the carrots are immersed in water they will be boiled, rather than steamed. Use a lid to cover the saucepan, but don't cover it completely. Leave a small gap on one side to allow the steam to vent. This should take 5 to 10 minutes, depending on the size of the chunks. You can check the carrots for doneness by sticking a fork into them. If it slides in easily, the carrots are done. Although this is the recommended cooking time, you can steam the carrots for as long or short a time as you want, depending on whether you like your carrots very soft or extremely crisp. While the carrots are still hot, you can mix in any flavors of your choice. They work very well drizzled with a teaspoon of melted butter, or quickly sauteed with a little olive oil, some garlic and a squeeze of lemon juice. And don't forget the salt and pepper.

SUMMARY: . Prepare the carrots. Put the basket over the boiling water. Cover the saucepan. Steam the carrots until they are tender. Drain the carrots into a colander. Transfer them to a serving dish. Add any flavors or seasoning.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: For this bubble mixture, you will need the following ingredients: Glycerin, liquid dish soap, and corn syrup. The glycerin, a natural moisturizer, will prevent the bubble from drying outbubbles love moisture! The corn syrup will make the bubbles extra "sticky". You can find glycerin at your local pharmacy. In a container combine 4 parts glycerin, 2 parts liquid dish soap, and 1 part corn syrup. For a large amount of solution, you could combine 4 cups glycerin, 2 cups liquid dish soap, and 1 cup corn syrup. For a smaller amount of solution, you could combine, 1 cup glycerin, cup liquid dish soap, and cup corn syrup. If the solution does not work right away, don't throw it away. Bubbles solutions improve with age. Leave the solution to rest in a sealed container for up to a full week. These bubbles may bounce off hard surfaces. When stored for a long period of time, the mixture may become moldy. While the solution was resting, the ingredients may have separated. Before you can use the solution, gently swirl the mixture with your hands or a spoon. Avoid shaking the mixture.
Summary:
Collect the supplies. Combine the ingredients. Let the solution rest. Mix the solution before use.