In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The pot should be big enough to accommodate your lobster tails. If you don't have a steamer basket, you could use a small metal colander to keep the tails from being submerged in the water. The amount of water will vary based on how large the pot is, but aim to fill it a couple inches. The basket or colander should keep the lobster tails out of, but close to, the water. Then, cover the pot with the lid and bring the water to a boil on medium-high heat. Use sharp kitchen shears to cut the exoskeleton, or shell, of the lobster tail down the center. Avoid cutting the meat or cutting into the tail fan. Spread the shell apart with your hands, then pull or cut out the vein running down the middle. Remove the lid and carefully add the lobster tails to the steamer basket or on top of the colander. The size of the lobster tails dictates how long they should cook for. Cook 3-6 oz. (85-170 g) tails for 4-6 minutes. Cook 6-7 oz. (170-198 g) tails for 6-8 minutes. Cook 8-10 oz. (227-283 g) tails for 8-10 minutes. Cook 10-16 oz. (283-454 g) tails for 9-11 minutes. Cook 16-20 oz. (454-567 g) tails for 10-12 minutes. Once the cooking time is up, remove the pot from the heat and turn off the burner. Carefully remove the lobster tails using tongs. Check to make sure the meat in the center of the tail is fully cookedit should be an opaque, white color. If it's not, steam them for another minute or 2. To make drawn butter, simply melt the butter over low heat. You can flavor it with lemon juice or salt and pepper, if desired. Then, dunk the lobster tail meat in the butter and enjoy!
Summary: Put a steamer basket in a large pot with a tight-fitting lid. Add 2 inches (5.1cm) of cold water to the pot and bring it to a boil. Cut the lobster tails down the center and remove the vein. Place the lobster tails in the steamer basket and cook for 4-12 minutes. Remove the lobster tails with tongs. Serve the lobster tails with drawn butter.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When the photo looks right, choose "Print" from the File menu. You can choose both 3x5 and 4x6 in addition to other sizes. You can choose a standard border or you can add matting.
Summary: Place the inks and photo paper recommended by your printer manufacturer into your printer. Open iPhoto and open the photo that you want to print. Edit the photo as needed. Click on "Print Size" in the Printer window to choose a size for your photo. Choose your layout on the left side of the Print menu. Click "Print" to print your photo.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: An APA citation always begins with the last name of the author. In the case of an image, you need the last name and first initial (at least) of the person who designed or created the image you want to cite. In your full entry on your reference list, you'll include this person's last name first, followed by a comma, then their first and middle initials (if available). For example: "Dingle, L." Going to the main website may get you the person's name, or you may have to do a bit more digging. Always try to find the name of the person who created the image. If you are unable to determine the artist's name after a reasonable search, you can leave this information out and start with the title instead. After the artist's name, the year the image was created or published should appear in parentheses. This is another element that may be difficult to find when using an online image. For example: "Dingle, L. (2016)." If you can right-click on the image, it may give you additional information, including a date. The date also may be available in the text surrounding the image. If the creator of the image has given it a title, include that in regular type, capitalizing words as you would in a normal sentence. If the image is untitled, provide a brief description of the image in square brackets. For example: "Dingle, L. (2016). [Untitled photograph of Sydney Harbor]." If the image is titled, provide the title in regular type, capitalizing on the first word of the title and any proper nouns. For example: "Dingle, L. (2016). Sydney Opera House Vivid 2016." The point of your citation is to enable your readers to find the work you cited as easily as possible. Your link should point as closely as possible to the exact image you used. Try to find a permalink, since content can shift. Include the date you accessed the image. There is no period at the end of the URL that closes your citation. Dates are in month-day-year format with no abbreviations. For example: "Dingle, L. (2016). Sydney Opera House Vivid 2016. Retrieved October 12, 2017 from http://photography.rakuli.com/landscapes" When you mention the image in the text of your research paper, you typically must include a parenthetical citation that will direct readers back to the full citation in your reference list. Standard form is "last name, year." For example: "(Dingle, 2016)" If you were unable to find the artist's name, use whatever information comes first in your full citation. For titles, you can use a keyword just make sure it's a keyword that will take your readers to the correct citation.
Summary:
List the artist's name. Provide the date the image was published. Include the title and format of the image. Give a direct link to the website where you found the image. Use the artist's last name and the year of publication for in-text citations.