INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You'll want to fold rather than mix these dry ingredients into your wet ingredients to avoid beating the air out of your butter mixture. The consistency of the batter should be thick and sticky. If you prefer not including this final ingredient in the recipe, you can skip this step to make a plain-flavored almond cookie.

SUMMARY: Cream the butter and sugar using an electric mixer in a medium bowl until they're light and fluffy. Add the egg and beat well until it's combined. Place a fine metal sieve over another medium bowl. Add the flour, potato starch and baking powder to the sieve and sift the contents gently into your bowl. Fold about 1/3 of the flour mixture into the egg mixture using a rubber spatula. Continue adding more of the flour mixture to the wet ingredients until it's all incorporated. Fold in the almond meal gently into the batter until it's just incorporated. Add the roughly chopped almond chocolate to the batter and mix it together until it's just combined.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: On a phone or tablet, tap the menu at the top-left corner and select Search. On a computer, click the magnifying glass at the top. Enter the event name to search, and then click or tap it to view its details. Click or tap an event to view its details. If you want to make any changes, click or tap the pencil icon at the top to open the event in editing mode, making your changes, and then select Save. If you don't want an event to appear on your calendar, you can delete it easily. Click or tap the event to open it, then click the trash can or select the three-dot menu and tap Delete. Events that are automatically synced from other calendars cannot be deleted. If you're using another calendar on a computer that's capable of exporting events (such as Microsoft Outlook), you can incorporate them into your Google Calendar using the following steps: Open the other calendar application or website and select the Export option. If given the option, select CSV as the format to save the exported data (on a PC) or VCard (on a Mac). Open https://calendar.google.com on your computer. Click the gear icon and select Settings. Click Import & Export and select the exported file. Select a calendar to import to and click Import.

SUMMARY: Search for an event. Edit an event. Delete an event. Import events from other calendars.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Partners should be seated across from each other. If there are more than four people playing the game make sure that partners are not sitting next to each other. Players should sit around a table where each person has access to the center of the table. If there is an even number of players, the person who is designated as the dealer can rotate between each player. When playing with an odd number of players, one person can be selected as the dealer while the other players have a partner to collect four of a kind. If you are playing with six or eight players, place six or eight cards respectively in the center. The cards in the center of the table are available for anyone to choose. The dealer or a designated starter will say "3, 2, 1, Go!" Each player selects a card from the discard pile to add to his hand. When a card is selected from the discard pile, the player will discard one card from his hand to only have 4 cards in his hand at any given time. Take turns going around clockwise. Each turn, a player must pick up one card and discard one card.

SUMMARY: Sit around a table or in a circle on the floor. Deal four cards to each player. Place four cards face up in the center of the table. Begin the game.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This can be a spreadsheet file, database file, or even a text document with the proper formatting. Spreadsheet files are most commonly used; this guide assumes you are using a spreadsheet. Your data file should have all the information that will have to change from copy to copy. For example, if you're writing a form letter, your data file will hold the names and possibly the addresses of everyone you intend to send the letter to. Put one item of information in each cell along a line, so that each type of information (first name, last name, honorific, and so on) is in its own column. Make sensible column names. Mail merge reads data in columns. It will assume that the first entry in each column of information is the general name for that type of information, so use names that make sense for you. For example, start a column of first names by typing "firstname," then put all the first names below it. When you are asked which field to insert into your letter, you will see "firstname" as an option and remember what is contained in that column. Microsoft Office users who also use Outlook for their e-mail can use their Outlook address book as a data file instead, if desired. Save it somewhere you can find it easily, and name it something you will easily remember. This is the document you will be inserting information into. For example, if you're writing a form letter, the primary document is the letter. Any item that mail merge will fill in for you (such as names) should be left blank for now.

SUMMARY:
Build a data file. Save the data file. Write out your primary document.