Summarize the following:
Peel one banana and place it in a blender along with 1/2 cup (120 ml) of almond or soy milk. Add 1 scoop of mocha-flavored protein powder and 3 tablespoons of hemp hearts. Dump 2 cups (434 g) of ice cubes into the blender. You can use any vegan milk you'd like. For an extra chocolate flavor, consider using chocolate hemp milk. Put the lid on the blender and blend the frappuccino for about 20 to 30 seconds or until it's completely smooth. The frappuccino should foam up. Pour the frappuccino into your serving glass. If you want to make a dairy-free topping, rinse your blender out and place 1/4 cup (60 ml) of thick, coconut cream into it. Put the lid on the blender and blend the cream until it's lightened and smooth. If the cream is too thick to get out of the blender, you may need to blend in 1 teaspoon of almond milk to loosen it. The cream will whip the best if it's very cold and thick. Immediately spoon the coconut cream topping onto the frappuccino. You can dust the top of the smoothie with a little cocoa powder or mocha-flavored protein powder. Stick a straw in the frappuccino and enjoy.

summary: Measure the ingredients into a blender. Blend the frappuccino. Make the coconut cream topping. Serve the vegan mocha frappuccino.

Summarize the following:
Sort everything into four piles: keep, trash, give away and to decorate with. Keep everything you want to keep, trash junk, recycle papers, give stuff away to family/friends, and donate the other stuff to Goodwill or the Salvation Army. This is a pretty essential step because it will help declutter your room as well as get rid of clothes that you don't want. Empty your room of any unwanted toys, games, etc. so you don't have to re-clean your room after. This could include your bed, dresser, desk, drawers...

summary: Before you do anything, go through all of your stuff. Bring all of your furniture out and bring it into a separate room so it is out of the way.

Summarize the following:
You will create a three column table in Excel, with the same three headings as above. In cell A1, type in the heading "Value." In cell B1, enter the heading "Deviation." In cell C1, enter the heading "Deviation squared." In the first column, you need to type in the values of your measurements. If the set is small, you can simply type them in by hand. If you have a large data set, you may need to copy and paste the data into the column. Excel has a function that will calculate the mean for you. In some vacant cell underneath your data table (it really doesn't matter what cell you choose), enter the following: =Average(A2:___) Do not actually type a blank space. Fill in that blank with the cell name of your last data point. For example, if you have 100 points of data, you will use the function: =Average(A2:A101) This function includes data from A2 through A101 because the top row contains the headings of the columns. When you press Enter or when you click away to any other cell on the table, the mean of your data values will automatically fill the cell that you just programmed. In the first empty cell in the "Deviation" column, you need to enter a function to calculate the difference between each data point and the mean. To do this, you need to use the cell name where the mean resides. Let's assume for now that you used cell A104. The function for the error calculation, which you enter into cell B2, will be: =A2-$A$104. The dollar signs are necessary to make sure that you lock in cell A104 for each calculation. In the third column, you can direct Excel to calculate the square that you need. In cell C2, enter the function =B2^2 After you have entered the functions in the top cell of each column, B2 and C2 respectively, you need to fill in the full table. You could retype the function in every line of the table, but this would take far too long. Use your mouse, highlight cells B2 and C2 together, and without letting go of the mouse button, drag down to the bottom cell of each column. If we are assuming that you have 100 data points in your table, you will drag your mouse down to cells B101 and C101. When you then release the mouse button, the formulas will be copied into all the cells of the table. The table should be automatically populated with the calculated values. Column C of your table contains all the square-error values. The final step is to have Excel calculate the sum of these values. In a cell below the table, probably C102 for this example, enter the function: =Sum(C2:C101) When you click Enter or click away into any other cell of the table, you should have the SSE value for your data.
summary: Label the columns of the spreadsheet. Enter your data. Find the mean of the data points. Enter the function for the error measurements. Enter the function for the error squares. Copy the functions to fill the entire table. Find the SSE.