In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Fill a large saucepan or stockpot about 1/2 to 2/3 full with water. Heat the water on high until it reaches a boil. Add a dash of salt to the water, if desired. Adding salt to the water will draw out more flavor from the cauliflower. You could add it before the water reaches a boil, but doing so will cause the water to take a little more time to reach its boiling point. As a result, you may find it more beneficial to add it after the water has already begun boiling. Cook the cauliflower, uncovered, until it becomes tender. The cauliflower must be tender enough to pierce with a fork. Once the cauliflower is adequately cooked, pour the contents of the stockpot or saucepan through a colander to separate the water from the vegetable. Throw the drained cauliflower back into the still-hot saucepan. Let it sit, removed from the heat of the stove, with the lid on for 2 to 3 minutes. Place the ingredients in a microwave-safe bowl and heat, uncovered, for about 1 minute on full power. If you are concerned about food splatters, lightly cover the top of the bowl with a paper towel before you microwave the coconut milk mixture. Doing so will prevent most splatters without interfering with the heating process. Note that you could also heat these ingredients in a small saucepan on the stove for the same amount of time. Meanwhile, transfer the cooked cauliflower to a food processor and puree on medium to high speed until whipped and smooth. As you process the cauliflower, you may need to scrap down the sides of the food processor with a spatula periodically to ensure even blending. You could use a blender instead of a food processor, if necessary. Once the cauliflower reaches your desired consistency, add the warm coconut milk mixture to the mashed cauliflower and pulse for 10 seconds. The coconut milk mixture will make the cauliflower creamier, but it must be evenly blended into the cauliflower. Mashed cauliflower is best enjoyed while still warm. Top with butter, additional pepper, or chives, as desired.
Summary: Boil water in a large saucepan. Add the cauliflower and cook for 8 to 10 minutes. Drain the water. Combine and heat the garlic, coconut oil, coconut milk, salt, and pepper. Puree the cauliflower in a food processor. Add the coconut milk solution and pulse. Serve warm.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: To control the event, you will need to be at the ready. If you need water or a bathroom break, plan your timing in advance. You are the timekeeper of the event. If something goes wrong, figure out ahead of time if there's something you can cut. Have a short story you can tell if you need to fill time. If people have been sitting for a while, they will take a cue off of your mood. Let them know how important a raffle, auction or presentation item is. Thank the organizers, presenters and staff again. If this is a promotion or there is another event, announce it and tell people one thing they should do to get involved.
Summary: Stay near the stage during all presentations. Keep your eye on the clock. Give your grand finale some enthusiasm. Thank everyone for attending. Suggest a call to action.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Any microscope will do, but a compound microscope is the best kind for observing microscopic, transparent specimens, such as dust mites. You can buy a compound microscope online or from a retailer that sells them to schools, hospitals, and research organizations. You can also acquire a cheap microscope with a 10x magnification lens from a toy store, hobby store, or thrift store. You need to use at least 10x magnification when viewing dust mites under a microscope. Using a clear piece of tape, pick up clumps of dust from surfaces such as shelves or the floor. Put the tape on the slide under the lens of the microscope with the power set to at least 10x magnification. Dust mites are 0.3 millimetres (0.012in) in size, so they can't be seen with the naked eye. Use a lint-free, microfiber cloth to handle the slide to avoid getting fingerprints on the glass. Carry the slide between your thumb and forefinger by its sides rather than by the top and bottom. The stage is located at the front of the microscope under the objective lenses. It's a flat, square platform with metal clips on it for holding slides. Gently lift the clips and close them over each end of the slide to hold it in place. Don't force the slides under the clips, as they are fragile and can be easily broken. A power switch on the bottom controls the light. Use the dimmer switch by pushing it forward and backward to adjust the lighting. Adjust the light intensity to low with the dimmer switch at the bottom right of the microscope. When you turn the microscope on, increase the light intensity to a level that isn't too bright or too low. A ring-like object called the diaphragm lets you control the amount of light that reaches the specimen. You can rotate this with your hand to adjust the amount of light under the specimen. It's located under the stage. You can rotate it by simply turning it with your fingers. This is the level at which dust mites can be seen. If the dust mites are still out of focus, increase the power objective until you see them clearly. They have long hairs along the edges of their bodies and short hairs all over their bodies. They don't have eyes or antennae. Under a microscope, you'll see dust mites crawling all over one another. Dust mites' mouths resemble heads.
Summary:
Obtain a compound microscope with 10x magnification. Collect samples of dust and put them on a slide. Put the slide under the stage clips. Plug in the microscope to turn on its light. Rotate the nosepiece to the 10x power objective. Look for clear, oval-shaped arachnids with rigid bodies.