Problem: Article: If you'd like to leave the egg out of the wash, you can still add golden color to your baked goods. Brush half-and-half or heavy cream on your baked goods for a matte finish. Keep in mind that the heavy cream is more likely to crack as it expands. Olive oil is a good vegan substitute for egg wash. Just brush pure olive oil directly on your bread or baked goods. While olive oil will give your baked goods a little shine, it may give a faint olive oil flavor so avoid brushing it on sweet baked goods. For another vegan egg wash, mix a few teaspoons of water with soy powder. Buy a vegan egg replacement or purchase an egg substitute that's made with egg whites and thickeners. If you're using a liquid substitute, brush it directly on the baked goods. If you're using a powder, mix a little water into the powder so it's spreadable.
Summary: Use plain half-and-half or heavy cream. Brush olive oil instead of egg wash. Use a commercial egg substitute.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Click next. If you don't see your printer on the list click "have disk" and insert the printer software disk that came with your purchase. You could also download the software from the manufacturer website if the manufacturer offers that option. You will want to put in a name so you can find the printer again, and you should decide whether to make this printer the default printer. A default printer is the one that will be automatically used unless you indicate otherwise. Determine whether you want to share the printer with other network users. If you do, click on "share name" button and add the printer name. Click next. Make a selection. Click next. Click finish.

SUMMARY: Select your printer make and model from the list offered. Enter a name for the printer.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This means that you have an assertive handshake, sit calmly, but exude energy, and seem in control of all gestures. Your posture should be relaxed, but your back should be straight. This shows people you are comfortable and confident. Pause when you speak to draw in the listener and show confidence. Keep your legs slightly apart, so you take up more space. This also demonstrates confidence. Lean in slightly when a person is speaking to show interest (leaning away will show a sense of hostility). Don't cross your arms. Instead, let them dangle at your sides or press them together in your lap. This shows you are open to other people. Make sure your handshake is firm, but not too crushing. Look the other person in the eyes, although you shouldn't stare too much. Blink, and look away sometimes, so they don't feel you are trying to be intimidating. Play with your tone of voice. The tone of voice is a way that people communicate confidence. The key to success is projecting confidence. You can determine emotions by paying careful attention to non-verbal cues. You should also take into context what's going on at the time you spot the emotional signs, though. When people are angry, their face flushes, they bare their teeth, they clench their fists, and they invade body space, sometimes by leaning forward. When people are nervous or anxious, their face pales, their mouth seems dry (so they may drink water or lick their lips), they show varying speech tone, and they have tension in their muscles (so they may clench their arms or hands, and their elbows may be drawn into their sides.) Other signs of nervousness include trembling lip, fidgeting, and gasping or holding breath. If you are giving a presentation or speech, you want to be as open as you can to your audience. Thus, you should remove physical barriers that will limit your ability to connect. Podiums, computers, chairs, and even a folder are all props that create distance between a speaker and audience, preventing a sense of connection. Crossing your arms or speaking to someone while sitting behind a computer monitor are blocking behaviors. Body language can give away liars. They might be able to hide their lies in their words, but their bodies often tell another story. Liars are less likely to maintain eye contact, and their pupils may appear constricted. Turning the body away from you is a sign of lying. Complexion changes, such as redness in the neck or face, and perspiration, are all signs of lying, as are vocal changes like clearing of the throat. Be aware that some signs of lying sweating, poor or no eye contact- are also indications of nervousness or fear. Different cultures have different ideas about how much physical space you should give another person. But social distance is broken down into four categories. Intimate distance. Defined as touching another person to 45 centimeters. If you enter a person's intimate distance, this can be very unsettling for them unless it's welcomed or you're already intimate. Personal distance. 45 centimeters to 1.2 m. You are close enough to shake hands and to see each other's expressions and gestures. Social distance. This is the normal distance in situations that are impersonal or business transactions, defined as 1.2 m to 3.6 m. Speech should be louder, and eye contact remains important. Public distance. 3.7m to 4.5m. Examples of those who often operate in public distance are teachers or those who talk to people in groups. Non-verbal communication is critical but often exaggerated. Hand gestures and head movements can be more important than facial expressions as the latter are often not perceived. Make a conscious effort to think about what your body is doing in different interactions with different people. A mirror can be useful to examine facial expressions and posture, but mainly you just want to pay attention to what your body does when you're angry, nervous, or happy. Determine whether your body language is in sync with your message. Your body language is effective if it communicates the message you want it to communicate. Does your posture communicate confidence, or does it make you seem unsure of yourself even though your words express confidence? If your non-verbal signals match your words, you'll not only communicate more clearly, you'll also be perceived as being more charismatic.
Summary: Use open body language. Identify emotional body language. Avoid blocking. Spot when someone is lying. Consider spacing. Identify your body language patterns.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Reading at different paces helps you read both efficiently and quickly. Some articles will be more complicated than others. Read fluffier material quickly, and slow your pace when you reach something more complicated. Some articles can be skimmed or read very quickly. A local interest story about a new restaurant, for example, is probably not very complex. You can breeze through this article quickly and still learn most of the necessary information. An article that's covering, say, a recent political debate is probably more complex. You will have to slow your pace to read articles of this nature. Even though you are reading slowly here, you will still get through the paper faster having skimmed less complicated articles. News can be a bit redundant. Sometimes, information will appear in more than one section. For example, an op-ed about a current event may include facts you already read in an article. Another article may contain basic information about ongoing current events you already know. If you start reading something that sounds familiar, skim or skip over the paragraph. If an entire article seems like information you already know, it's okay to skip it. If you read news online or watch the news, information in a newspaper may be repetitive. Many people have a tendency to talk to themselves when reading. You may whisper the words out loud as you read them in your head. This habit can actually greatly slow down your reading pace. Pay attention to your mouth when you read. Try to be aware of mouthing the words out loud. If you catch yourself whispering or talking, stop. You will finish the paper quicker if you're not talking out loud. You may also find you're talking to yourself silently in your head while you read. You may be repeating the words in your head a second time or adding commentary. Try to silence your internal monologue when you're reading. Contrary to what many believe, reading a phrase over and over again does not improve comprehension. It can also slow down your reading speed. If you're reading a complex article, it's more effective to slow down and read carefully. This will get the job done quicker and help you better retain the information.
Summary:
Vary your reading speed. Skim or skip over information you already know. Do not talk to yourself when you read. Avoid re-reading phrases.