Article: Roll out your dough and cut it into 6 even pieces, about 5 ounces each. Roll the pieces into 6 individual balls Dust your workstation with flour to prevent dough from sticking. Roll your pieces into about 8-inch flat circles. If your dough is very warm, it may be difficult to handle, cool it in the refrigerator for about 5-10 minutes if necessary. Evenly divide your filling into about 3/4 cup per individual pie and scoop it onto half of each dough circle. Carefully fold the dough over to cover the filling and use your fingers or a fork to press the edges together. Use a sharp knife to cut a few slits into the top of your pies. This allows steam to escape when baking and helps to prevent the pie from cracking or bursting in the oven. Brush the top of your pockets with egg or melted butter to keep the top moist. Bake your pies on a lightly oiled or non-stick baking sheet in the oven for about 45 minutes to 1 hour or until the crust is golden brown and flakey. Enjoy with a side of ketchup.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Cut your dough. Roll out your dough. Fill your individual pies. Slice slits into the tops of each pocket. Bake your pies.

Problem: Article: They might have a number of reasons why they don't want to have a video game, so you'll need to be prepared to refute all of their arguments. Make a thorough list of all the reasons you can think of that they would say no to your request. Draw from previous arguments they may have made about video games to help flesh out your list. Some example might be: Too violent Too expensive You didn't play with the last game they bought you You're not doing well enough in school to get a new video game You spend too much time playing video games When you're in the heat of the moment during a conversation with your parents, you might not be able to think as quickly or as clearly as you'd like. It's always best to plan your points ahead of time. Write down all of your refutations of your parents objections and commit them to memory, so you'll remember them when you need them. Point out that there's research that suggests that playing action-oriented video games actually improves people's ability to process information quickly. Point out that interacting with technology is an important part of life that's actually necessary for employment these days. The order in which you present the points of your argument is very important, so you should place them in the best possible order in an outline before you talk to your parents. Because they will likely say "no" at first, you want to put the most important parts of your argument at the beginning. End your argument with the most positive points of your argument, including promises for how you will earn this privilege. Some examples of early/major points might be: a demonstration that you understand the difference between violence in video games and in real life; promising to get a part-time job to help pay for the game; promising to adhere to a strict schedule so that you don't spend too much time playing the game; promising to raise your grades Some examples of closing/minor points might be: promising to give the game up if you fail to meet any of the more important terms of the agreement, such as letting your grades slip; promising to do extra chores around the house for a month or two as added incentive; etc. Speaking from notes allows you to make more eye contact with your audience, which makes them trust and believe more in you. It also makes you look like you know your argument inside and out, and that you're speaking from conviction. However, speaking from notes is a difficult task to master, so if you're more comfortable, just write out your argument like an essay for school. You can read from it when you talk to your parents. Speaking notes should outline your argument as concisely as possible, without too much detail. You don't want to look like you're reading your whole argument; you want just enough detail to spark your memory so you can explain the point in your own words. Use symbols or visual clues on your outline to help jog your memory more easily and quickly than words. For example, you might put words that you want to speak slowly, with great emphasis, in bold. You might leave a blank line or a line of asterisks where you want to take a pause for emphasis. You want to be as familiar with your points as you possibly can be before talking to your parents. Present your argument from your notes or speech where your parents can't hear you. Deliver your presentation into a mirror so you can practice making eye contact with your reflection.
Summary: Anticipate your parents' objections. Brainstorm your answers to their objections. Create an outline of your argument. Revise your outline into speaking notes or a written-out speech. Practice your presentation.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Synthetic fabrics trap moisture next to the skin, while cotton allows your genital area to "breathe." Clean garments prevent bacteria from accumulating in the genital region. Ensure your underwear are fitting properly. The style of your underwear is less important than the garment's fit. Wear the type you find most comfortable, but make sure they are sufficiently roomy. Tight, restrictive clothing may make it more difficult to completely empty your bladder. This encourages back-up in your urinary tract and causes infection. Polyester and synthetic garments can retain moisture and can promote the growth of bacteria. Look for garments made from cotton, linen, and other natural fibers. Tights and pantyhose (especially non-cotton varieties) also trap moisture near your genital region, so consider your pregnancy an excuse to enjoy the freedom of bare legs whenever possible. Crossing your legs restricts airflow and traps moisture against the skin, creating a hospitable environment for the growth of bacteria.

SUMMARY: Switch to cotton underwear and change them daily. Wear loosely fitting pants and skirts. Cross your ankles instead of your legs when you sit.

Find and tap the {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/1\/1e\/Androidgoogleplay.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/1\/1e\/Androidgoogleplay.png\/26px-Androidgoogleplay.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":531,"bigWidth":"26","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"} icon on your Apps menu to open the Play Store. The search bar reads Google Play at the top of your screen. You can enter any keyword here to search the apps, books, or movies on the Play Store. The search function is not case-sensitive. You don't have to capitalize any letters here. This will search the store, and list all the matching results on a new page. If you're using Google Keyboard, tap the green magnifier icon on the bottom-left. The GroupMe icon looks like a blue speech bubble with a white "#" icon in it. Tapping it will open the app info page. This button is located below the GroupMe icon on the app info page. It will download and install the app on your Android. If you see a button that says OPEN instead of INSTALL, this means you already have the app installed on your Android. You will see a green progress bar on the app info page that shows your download rate. When your download hits 100%, the progress bar will disappear. When your download is finished, your Android will have to install the downloaded app. The app page will indicate "Installing". When the app is installed and ready to go, you will see a white UNINSTALL button and a green OPEN button on the app page. Tapping this button will open the app.
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One-sentence summary --
Open the Play Store on your Android. Tap the search bar. Type GroupMe into the search bar. Tap Enter or Return on your keyboard. Find and tap the GroupMe app in the search results. Tap the green INSTALL button. Wait for your download to finish. Wait for the app installation to finish after the download. Tap the green OPEN button.