In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Any microwave-safe mug or bowl will work fine. Dip a paper towel in a little bit of vegetable or olive oil and smear the oil around the inside of the bowl. You could also spray the mug or bowl with non-stick cooking spray. Melting butter into the bowl is another option. Be careful so you don't break the yolk. You can use cream if you prefer creamier scrambled eggs. Mix up the yolk, the white and the milk until the mixture is pale yellow and smooth. Use a microwave-safe plate or a paper towel. Place it in the microwave and cook it for 45 seconds, then remove it from the microwave. Remove the cover and stir the mixture to fluff up the eggs. Add a tablespoon of shredded cheese, a small handful of scallions, or another topping if you'd like. Check to see that the egg is set. If it still looks runny, give it another 15 seconds. Use a fork to fluff it up. Your scrambled egg is ready to eat.
Summary: Get a mug or small bowl. Grease the bottom and sides. Break the egg directly into the bowl. Add a tablespoon of milk. Whip it with a fork. Cover the bowl. Microwave the egg. Stir and add toppings. Cook it for another 30 seconds. Scoop the egg onto a plate.

They introduce new characters and fill in a lot of the gaps from the movies. If you ever find yourself wondering about the backstory of a certain character from the movies or wanting to know more about the history of the galaxy, the Star Wars novels and comics are a great place to start. Look online or in your local game store for Star-Wars related video games and board games. Star Wars games will better acquaint you with the characters of the franchise and you'll have a new medium to enjoy the series with. Attend the next comic book convention or cosplay event near you dressed up as your favorite Star Wars character. You can buy Star Wars costumes online or in-store, or you can get creative and make your own. If any of your friends are Star Wars fans, ask them to come along so you can do a group costume. Shop for Star Wars-themed T-shirts, sweaters, hats, and other clothing online. Order something that features your favorite character or line from one of the films. Wear your new Star Wars clothing whenever you watch the films or hangout with your Star Wars-loving friends. The Star Wars franchise has been around for nearly four decades, so there's a lot of memorabilia to be collected. Search at auctions, garage sales, and online shops to find items to add to your collection. Learn as much as you can about the items you find - what film they're from, what characters they feature, what year they were made - so you can become knowledgeable in Star Wars history.
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One-sentence summary -- Read the Star Wars novels and comic books. Play Star Wars games. Cosplay as characters from the Star Wars franchise. Wear Star Wars clothing. Start a Star Wars collection.

Q: This method is similar to the cut-and-cover method, but is used for digging underwater tunnels. The trench needs to run the length the tunnel will run underwater. Each tube is sealed at either end with a bulkhead. If the tube is for a car tunnel, as in the case of the Ted Williams Tunnel in Boston, the tubes include pre-built road sections. For the Ted Williams Tunnel, this was a 5-foot-thick (1.5 m-thick) layer of rock. Any road or rail segments built into the tubes would be connected at this time as well.
A: Dredge a trench when the tunnel will go. Lay a series of steel tubes along the length of the trench. Encase the tube with enough backfill to withstand the water pressure above it. Connect the tubes by removing the intervening bulkheads.

Problem: Article: Sunflowers are ready to harvest once the heads become brown. If you have a particularly wet season however, they can go mouldy [if this is the case you will need to cut off the head once the back of it is yellowing and allow the drying process to continue in a greenhouse or shed]. You should prepare them for the drying process once the back of the head begins to turn yellow to yellow-brown. In order to harvest the seeds, the sunflower head must be completely dry. Otherwise, the flower will not surrender the seeds. A sunflower will reach this state naturally after a few days of beginning to wilt. It is easier to dry sunflowers on the stem if you have dry, sunny weather. If you live in a moist climate, you may want to consider drying them off the stem, instead. At least half of the yellow petals should have dropped before you start preparing the sunflower for harvest. The head of the flower should also begin to droop. It may look dead, but if it still has its seeds, then the sunflower is drying out in a healthy manner. Examine the seeds. Even if they are still stuck on the flower head, they should begin to plump up. The seeds should also be hard and may have their trademark black-and-white striped shell, or purely black, depending on the type of sunflower. Cover the head of the flower with a paper bag, tying the bag on loosely with twine or yarn to prevent it from being knocked off. You could also use cheesecloth or similarly breathable fabric, but you should never use a plastic bag. Plastic will restrict the air flow, causing moisture to build up on the seeds. If too much moisture builds up, the seeds may turn rotted or moldy. Tying a bag over the head prevents birds, squirrels, and most other wildlife from sneaking in and "harvesting" your sunflower seeds before you do. It also prevents the seeds from dropping to the ground and being lost. If the bag gets wet or torn, carefully remove it and replace it with a fresh, intact paper bag. You may be able to prevent the bag from getting wet during a rainstorm by temporarily placing a plastic bag over it. Do not tie the plastic bag onto the flower head, though, and remove it as soon as the rain lets up to prevent mold from setting in. Change the paper bag as soon as it gets wet. A wet paper bag is more likely to be torn, and mold may even develop on the seeds if they sit in a wet bag for an extended period of time. Collect any seeds that may have dropped off into the old bag when changing it out. Examine the seeds for signs of possible damage, and if they are in good shape, store them in airtight containers until you are ready to harvest the remaining seeds. Once the back of the flower heads turn brown, cut them off and prepare to harvest the seeds. Leave roughly 1 ft (30.5 cm) of stem attached to the flower head. Make sure that the paper bag is still securely tied onto the flower head. If it slips off as you remove and transport the sunflower head, you may lose a significant number of seeds.
Summary:
Wait until the sunflower begins to wilt. Tie a paper bag over the head. Change the bag as needed. Cut off the heads.