Q: Remove the skin and tendons from the chicken. Put the chicken fillets between two sheets of plastic food wrap or parchment paper and pound with a rolling pin. The aim is to flatten them evenly to about 1 centimeter (0.4in) (1/2") in depth. The flattened pieces are now known as escalopes. Add the diced pieces to the food processor and process into breadcrumbs. Pour them into a shallow, wide bowl or dish. Brush each escalope with mustard and sprinkle over the chopped fresh herbs. Be sure to coat both sides evenly. Seek to coat as thoroughly as possible. Add about 1 centimeter (0.4in) (1/2") of oil to the pan. Fry in the shallow oil for about 45 minutes. They are done when they are brown. Drain on paper. If you are cooking one at a time, keep the fried ones warm in the oven until serving time.
A: Prepare the escalopes. Dice the bread. Season the escalopes with salt and pepper to taste. Dip each escalope into the beaten egg. Dip and drag through the breadcrumbs. Heat the oil in the pan. Add the coated escalopes. Remove from the heat. Serve.

Article: Dehydrating carrots is a great way to preserve them for soups, stews and other recipes that are partially liquid. Cut off the carrot tops. Consider saving the peels and tops for making vegetable stock. A small dehydrator may only fit six carrots, while a large one with nine trays may be able to handle 30 or more large carrots. If you want to dehydrate them for soups or stews, then one-half inch (0.6cm) rounds are ideal. If you want to make carrot chips for a snack, try slicing to one-eighth inch (0.15cm) with a mandolin slicer. You can also grate the carrots, if you want to use grated carrots in recipes. They can be prepared in a similar way, but they may require less drying time.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Buy carrots fresh from the grocery store or dig them up in your garden. Scrub the carrots with a potato scrubber if they are fresh out of the dirt. Peel the carrots. Prepare only the amount of carrots that will fit on your dehydrator trays for one batch. Slice the carrots into rounds.

Problem: Article: Are you spending so much money on merchandise that you can no longer afford necessities, such as food, clothing, school supplies, or rent? Make a chart on a sheet of paper, and create sections, such as "Anime," "Food," "Clothing," and "School Supplies." Each time you buy something from one of those categories, write down how much you spent. Write down how much money you have to spend, then look at how much you actually spend in each category. If most of the items you buy come from the "Anime" category, you may be addicted. If you find that you have to skip buying food, clothing, and other necessities in order to afford anime merchandise, you most likely are addicted. Some people may accuse you of being addicted, but are you really addicted? Knowing how much time you spend watching anime and how much time you spend doing other things can help you figure out whether or not you are really addicted. Do you find yourself turning down your friends in order to watch anime? Being introverted is not a bad thing, but ignoring your friends for the sake of watching anime may cost you valuable friendships. If you find that you are choosing to watch anime instead of spending time with your friends, you may be becoming addicted to anime. Do you spend every free minute on anime so that you sacrifice sleep, health, and hygiene? If you spend so much time watching anime that you no longer bathe regularly or eat healthy (that box of Pocky seems so much easier to grab than cutting up an apple to eat), you may start to feel sluggish and tired, and you may find yourself getting sick more and more often. Does anime affect your school or work performance? Once you get home, do you start working on your homework or paperwork, or do you start catching up on your favorite anime show instead? Do you even go to school or have a job? Keeping your grades up is important; some colleges and jobs require a certain GPA. And it's important to stay on top of work so you don't find yourself fired. Do you abandon other hobbies in favor of anime? Did you used to enjoy soccer or playing the piano, but avoided continuing your lessons in order to watch a few episodes? If so, you may be addicted to anime.
Summary: Figure out how much money you are spending on anime. Figure out how much time you spend on anime.

Q: When in a conversation, do not look at your phone or glance around the room. Do not think about things like what you're going to do after work or eat for dinner that night. Direct your attention solely on the speaker. This will help you listen better, as you'll focus on what's being said. Keep your eyes on the speaker most of the time. If you find other thoughts creeping in, remind yourself to return to the present and listen. Eye contact shows you're paying attention. Meet the person's eyes as they talk. Eye contact conveys that you're paying attention and present. A lack of eye contact can come off as rude or disinterested. Electronic devices, like cell phones, can often demand our attention, especially if they make noise or give off notifications. Keep your phone in your purse or pocket when talking to someone so you're not tempted to look elsewhere. Eye contact can also let you know if you're boring someone else. If someone breaks eye contact while you're speaking, you may be talking too much. Pause and give the speaker a turn. Listening is not a passive act. While the speaker talks, it's your job to listen to what they're saying. Try to withhold judgment while you do so. Even if you disagree with what's being said, wait your turn to speak. Do not think about how you'll respond while the speaker is talking. It can help to try to picture what's being communicated. Create images in your mind that represent what the speaker is saying. You can also try to latch on to key words and phrases while the speaker talks. In any conversation, it will eventually be your turn to share. Before doing so, however, make it clear you were listening. Paraphrase in your own words what the speaker said and ask any questions you have. Do not repeat what the speaker said verbatim. Just rephrase your understanding of what they said. Also, keep in mind that active listening is meant to help you pay close attention to the speaker and let them know you are listening. Do not use active listening as a way to interject or make your opinions known. For example, say something like, "So, you're saying you are stressed about the upcoming office party." Then, follow up with a question. For example, say, "Where do you think this stress is coming from? Do you want to talk about that?" Make sure to be empathetic and non-judgmental as you listen to the speaker. You can express respect and validate their position without giving up your own position.
A:
Focus only on the speaker. Maintain eye contact. Think about what the speaker is saying. Clarify what the speaker is saying.