Summarize the following:
Cut a piece of parchment paper that will overlap the sides of the dish. You can use a slightly larger or smaller baking dish if you prefer, however, this may adjust how long it takes for the rocky road to set. Alternatively, you can grease the baking dish with cooking spray instead. Use a knife or your hands to break up the block. The pieces don't have to be perfect or even, as this is just to help the chocolate melt faster. Simply snapping the block roughly into 6 pieces will be enough. Place 4 1/2 oz (125 g) of unsalted butter, the dark chocolate pieces, and 3UStbsp (44ml) of golden syrup into a saucepan. Stir the mixture until it has melted and combined. Melt the ingredients until you can't see any lumps of chocolate. Remove the saucepan from the heat when it is ready. Place the baking dish into the refrigerator. Check it after 2 hours to make sure that it the chocolate is solid. Alternatively, you can leave it to chill overnight if you prefer. The rocky road may take a slightly shorter or longer amount of time to set depending on the size of the baking dish that you used.

summary: Place parchment paper into a 9in 9in (23cm 23cm) baking dish. Break 10 1/2 oz (300 g) of dark chocolate into small pieces. Melt the butter, chocolate, and golden syrup over a low heat for 3-5 minutes. Refrigerate the rocky road for 2 hours until it is set.

Summarize the following:
The easiest and most common way to get dizzy? Spin in a circle. Look down at your feet and spin, as quick as you can, for about 7-10 times. You won't need to spin much to get dizzy. Advanced method: Grab a baseball bat, or another stick a few feet long. Put one end on the ground and your forehead against the other. Spin while your forehead touches the bat. Don't try to run or do anything complicated after this. You probably won't be able to, and you might hurt yourself. Next time you go to the park, sit in the swing and twist it around until you can't anymore. Then let go and spin around really quickly. Spin on an office chair or a turning desk chair. Another simple way to get dizzy is just to crouch for a long period of time, your legs bent like you're in a huddle. Then, stand up abruptly. This is sometimes called getting a "head rush," but it's basically the same as getting dizzy. If you're hungry, or if it's very hot out, this will be more intense. Dizziness can result in fainting if you're not careful. When your bottom is higher than your top, the blood rushes to your head and you can start to feel quite dizzy. Try to move as little as possible while you do this, and you'll notice the effects more. Hang upside down from a swing-set, or from a fence, or from a pull-up bar. Make sure you turn around before you let go. Ride a roller coaster that goes upside down, or a ride one of the fair rides that you can control the spinning. The Tilt-a-Whirl is a great way to get dizzy. Often, if you start doing some exercise, like jogging, doing jumping jacks, or even something like jumping rope, you'll get a little dizzy. Pick something that will have you moving around, go outside, and do it. You get dizzy sometimes when your blood sugar is low and you need to eat something, or you get overheated. If you get dizzy when you do this, it's important to sit down, drink some water, and get something to eat quickly. Whether in a book or a picture online, optical illusions can get your head spinning even if you're sitting still. It's a great way to give yourself the illusion that you're moving without actually going anywhere. Lots of moving optical illusions are available on YouTube. They're pretty trippy. If you don't like the optical illusions you find, try watching the iTunes or Windows Media Player visualizer while you're listening to some music you like. Wild stuff. Dizzy challenges are all over social networking and YouTube, featuring kids doing silly tasks after spinning to get dizzy in some way. Check some out for inspiration, or try doing one of the following things after you get spun: Put on as many socks as you can Do a math problem Write your name Say the Pledge of Allegiance Walk a straight line, slowly Hit a whiffle ball

summary: Spin in a circle and look down. Sit in a swing and turn yourself, then let go. Crouch and stand up quickly. Put your feet higher than your head. Exercise. Look at an optical illusion. Try a dizzy challenge.

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You should wrap up the meeting by focusing on the deaf person and asking her if she has any other questions or concerns. Doing this will allow the deaf person to respond to anything said during the meeting and present her thoughts to the group. If you are having a one-on-one conversation with the deaf person, you may want to end the conversation by asking her if she has any questions or if you were unclear in any way. Often, the deaf person will let you know, through the interpreter, if there was anything she missed. As a final courtesy, you should say thank you to the interpreter after the meeting is over and she has fulfilled her duties. You may do this by saying, "I would like to thank the interpreter for her services" at the end of a group meeting. If the interpreter is present during a one-on-one conversation, you may not need to thank the interpreter for her services, as she may be hired by the deaf person and not by you. If you did hire the interpreter, you should thank her formally for her work once the conversation is over. You should let the interpreter or the referral service for the interpreter know if there were any problems or issues on your end. You may also ask the deaf person if she found the interpreter's service useful and helpful. Provide feedback to the interpreter or to the referral service so you can improve your experience in the future or recommend the interpreter for future meetings. You should also be open to receiving feedback from the interpreter about your behavior and presence during the meeting. If you are new to communicating with a deaf person through an interpreter, you may make a few mistakes or missteps. Getting feedback can allow you to recognize what you did wrong and improve your communication with the interpreter and the deaf person in the future.
summary: Ask the deaf person if she has any last questions or concerns. Thank the interpreter for her work. Follow up with the deaf person and the interpreter.