In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The best way to get a sense of the proper use of the word "only" is to make your own "practice" sentences and note what "only" is modifying in each case. For example, consider these six different placements of "only" in the same sentence: "Only I like dancing at a party". "I only like dancing at a party". "I like only dancing at a party". "I like dancing only at a party". "I like dancing at only a party". "I like dancing at a party only". For example: "Only I like dancing at a party". In this sentence, "only" is modifying the subject "I". You are saying that you ("I") are the only person who likes to dance at a party. You could view this sentence another way: "Only John danced at the party". In this construction no one but John danced at the party. If this is the intended meaning, that John was the only dancer at the party, you would place "only" at the beginning of the sentence so that it modifies "John". For example: "I only like dancing at a party". In this sentence, "only" is modifying the verb "like". This sentence is saying that "I" is doing nothing other than liking dancing at a party. "I" isn't praising, criticizing or ignoring dancing at a party, s/he is simply liking it. Using "only" to modify a verb is less common than using it to modify a noun or pronoun. The third "practice" sentence above -- "I like only dancing at a party" -- means that the person likes dancing and no other activities (talking, eating, etc) at a party. In the fourth sentence above, "only" could be seen as modifying "dancing" or "at a party". Because the distinction could be important, in speech you would have the option of orally stressing the word or words being modified. In the fifth sentence above, "only" modifies "a party", meaning no other location or event. This is a clearer usage than the fourth sentence. The final sentence above places "only" after "party". It more clearly expresses the same meaning as the previous sentence. You could look at these placements in a different situation or setting. For example: "John only cooks meat for his family". This sentence works if John is a vegetarian and does not buy, prepare, or eat meat. But when he is with his family, who are diehard meat-eaters, he will cook meat for them. In this case, the modifier is correctly placed, as the sentence indicates that John will cook meat for his family but not do anything else with the meat. For example: "I like only dancing at a party". In this sentence, "only" is modifying "dancing". ("Dancing" in this case is a verb form known as a gerund, which acts as a noun.) This means that "I" like only one thing at a party -- dancing -- not talking, singing, chatting, or drinking. The use of "only" works better in a sentence that indicates the speaker does just one thing in a certain situation. For example: "I eat only vegetables". This sentence means that you consume vegetables but no meat or other food products. "I only eat vegetables," on the other hand, means that you do nothing with vegetables except eat them. While the above is academically true, so many people say, "I only eat..." when they mean, "I eat only..." -- or similar phrases -- it has become common and easily understood usage. For example: "I like dancing only at a party". In this example, "only" is modifying "at a party". This indicates that the speaker likes to dance when s/he is at a party and that s/he does not dance at any other time or place. You can look at this use of "only" another way: "John drinks scotch only with his dad". This sentence means that John drinks scotch with his dad and with no one else. Check that you are using the word correctly in each sentence. Adjust the placement of "only" if it causes a sentence's meaning to be unclear.
Summary: Create examples of the different ways to use "only" in a sentence. Use "only" in front of a subject to modify the subject. Place "only" before the verb in a sentence to modify the verb. Use "only" in front of a second verb in a sentence to modify the second verb. Place "only" in front of the ending phrase in a sentence to modify the phrase. Try searching your document (if it is on a word processor) for the word "only".

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Add 1 cup (225 ml) farro and 3 cups (750 ml) water to the rice cooker and cook for roughly 45 minutes. Use soaked whole-grain farro. The farro should be soaked overnight for at least 8 hours. Set the time manually to 45 minutes. If your rice cooker has optimized settings for various types of grains or rice, use the "Brown Rice" setting. Use 1 cup (225 ml) farro and 3 cups (750 ml) water and cook for 10 to 15 minutes. You do not need to soak the farro for this method since it will cook in roughly the same amount of time either way. Cook the farro for two to three whistles.
Summary:
Cook the farro in a rice cooker. Prepare the farro in a pressure cooker.