Article: Each slice of halloumi should be roughly 13 inch (0.85cm) thick. It is OK if it is a little thicker. If it is much thinner, however, the halloumi may fall apart on the grill. In some cases, you can buy halloumi by the slice. In this situation, you do not need to slice it. Skewers make it easy to flip halloumi on the grill. Stick the skewer length-wise through the middle of the slice. You can place one slice of halloumi on each skewer. If you are using wooden skewers, make sure to soak them in water for about 20 or 30 minutes before you use them. The olive oil will help keep the cheese from sticking to the grill. Lightly brush the oil on both sides of each slice using a basting brush or a paper towel. You can use a gas or charcoal grill. Preheat the grill on a medium-high setting until it is 400F (204C), and close the top. It can take up to five minutes for the grill to get to the right temperature. Halloumi does not need to cook for very long. Place each slice directly onto the grill, and flip it after a minute or two. Let the other side cook for a minute before removing it from the grill. You should have dark grill marks on each side once the slices have cooked enough. The outside should be crispy and hot, and the inside will be soft. If they are not ready, you can try keeping them on for another minute. Grilled halloumi tastes best while it is still hot. It can be served in a variety of ways. Many people eat it as a main or side dish. You can also cut it up and add it to other recipes.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Slice the block into individual pieces. Stick each piece of halloumi on a skewer. Rub olive oil on each side. Heat up the grill. Cook for one minute on each side. Serve hot.
Article: Policy briefs typically aren't read by experts in the field. Rather, your audience is likely people with a higher-than-average understanding of the topic who want to understand the effects a particular policy might have. For example, if you're writing for a nonprofit organization, your audience may be supporters of your organization. On the other hand, your audience may be government officials who are potentially antagonistic to your message. If you're writing your policy brief for a class assignment, ask your instructor to identify the audience for the policy brief, if this information isn't included in the information about the assignment. As with any research paper, your thesis statement will organize your writing. As short as a policy brief is, every paragraph should relate in some way to your thesis statement. Because of their nature, policy briefs typically don't include a lot of background information. Your thesis statement should be related to a present issue or situation. For advocacy briefs, your thesis statement will present a way to resolve the issue the brief discusses. The thesis statement for an objective brief will present the issue itself and describe the motivation for differing approaches to addressing the issue. Policy briefs are well-researched and well planned out. Every fact you mention in your brief should be supported by a reliable reference. Use reliable sources, preferably objective academic studies or government data and statistics. These will make your policy brief more reliable. Make sure the data and information you find is directly related to your thesis. With only a few hundred words, you don't have a lot of space to go into detail about studies in the field. A draft of your policy brief gives you something to work with in later stages of the writing process. At this point, don't worry too much about structure. You'll fit your draft into a neat frame later. Don't worry about length at this stage either. Write what you think you need to include. It's easier to remove pieces than it is to add. Once you have your working draft, go through it and make a note of the main point of each paragraph. Use your notes to create an outline, adjusting focus where necessary. With an outline, it will be easier to identify paragraphs that don't fit with the rest of your brief. Take a look at your reverse outline and move paragraphs around as necessary. Your narrative should flow logically from one paragraph to the next. Use transitions where necessary to make your brief a cohesive unit, rather than simply a collection of paragraphs or sections.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Identify your audience. Create a working thesis statement. Find the information you need to support your thesis. Write a working draft based on your thesis statement. Use a reverse outline to focus your draft.
Article: In the rush of creating and posting the website, it's possible that some live content contains errors or is improperly coded. Fix any errors that you spot, including relatively minor issues: missing or incorrect punctuation, typos within copy, or spelling errors. Larger errors include: improper formatting, unreadable content, misspelling the company name, etc. If your company has a copy editor on staff, ask them to read through each of the website's pages and let you know about any grammatical or mechanical errors. Search-engine optimization (SEO) will help ensure that your website shows up on the first page of search-engine results when users search for terms similar to those your site uses. You can increase your site's SEO by including keywords related to your business or products in website copy. Also increase your website's SEO by ensuring that the site is easily navigable and efficient. Make sure that no pages display a "404" error. A quick rule of thumb is that a website with around 2,500 words total will perform well in Google searches. Depending on the nature of your website, it may contain a wide variety of types of content. Regardless, it's important to keep content up-to-date, or users will find your website dull and useless. Over time, you can also go through and improve web content: things like page layout, navigation bars, and links to social media pages should all be apparent and user-friendly. For example, if you're managing a commercial website which sells a product to consumers, you'll need to update the website with details about new products, new promotions or sales, or any recalls for faulty products. If your website isn't commercial, but provides news or blog-like opinion pieces, you'll need to regularly update content. Add new articles or opinion posts at least weekly, so that users don't become bored with the site.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Perform monthly site-wide content checks. Increase the site's search-engine optimization. Add and improve web content.