Article: These lures are the most versatile and the most effective because they are so lifelike. They can also be fished weighted or weightless. Floating plastics can be used just like a topwater, and any type of plastic can be fished weedless to allow fishing in extremely heavy vegetation. Don't reel the lure in, but rather retrieve it with purpose by lifting and dropping the rod as you take up the slack of the line. To fish a plastic/rubber lure, use the same technique as you would when using a jig. Cast out and give the line plenty of time to hit the bottom. After the bait has hit the bottom and you have given it a twitch, slowly lift the rod tip until it points straight up in the 12 o'clock position. Let it sit there for a moment and then drop it down to the 9 - 10 o'clock position and reel in the slack. Repeat these steps until your line is in. You'll have to have a good feel for your line to tell when a fish is biting so most people hold their finger against the line while lifting the rod tip. Look for sudden resistance or bumping on the line, a line that goes slack suddenly or veers sideways. To set the hook, drop the rod tip very quickly to the 3 o'clock position, and pull back hard to 12 o'clock. Use a floating plastic/rubber lure, around 7 inches, with a light wire hook using a split-shot rig or a Carolina rig. Fish with plastic/rubber lures in the Winter when bass are not very active. These lures can still be effective in warmer weather if you employ slightly more movement but the only time these lures are ineffective are when bass are very active. Plastic/rubber lures work best when water is over 55 degrees. Use large lures that are 7-10 inches when the water is murky but shorter lures that are 4-5 inches when the water is clear and the bass are lethargic. Both rigs and plastic/rubber lures are best used slowly. Choose from black, blue or purple when using plastic/rubber worms when fishing in murky water. Red hues may also work well when using plastic worms.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Imitate worms or lizards with Plastic/rubber lures. Employ proper technique. Fish based on the patterns of bass during the 4 seasons. Examine the water conditions. Keep the colors simple.
Article: Meanwhile, prepare two 6-oz (180-ml) ramekins by greasing them with the butter. You could spray the ramekins with cooking spray for a lighter alternative, if desired. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/b\/b7\/Cook-Eggs-Step-15Bullet1.jpg\/v4-459px-Cook-Eggs-Step-15Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/b\/b7\/Cook-Eggs-Step-15Bullet1.jpg\/aid2959041-v4-728px-Cook-Eggs-Step-15Bullet1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":306,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"485","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/">Creative Commons<\/a><br>
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<\/p><\/div>"} If you do not have ramekins, you can use any small oven-safe cooking dish of similar size. A jumbo muffin pan should work, for instance. Pour the cream into the ramekin first. Gently crack the eggshell on the side of the dish and drop the egg directly onto the cream. Do not break the yolk and do not stir the egg and cream together. Note that each ramekin should contain half the cream and two of the four eggs. For presentation purposes, use a dinner spoon to carefully shift the yolks to the center of the dish. Lightly sprinkle these seasonings over the eggs in the ramekins but do not mix or stir them in. Place the eggs in your preheated oven and cook until the whites are set. Note that the yolks should still be soft, though. Remove the eggs from the oven and allow the to sit out briefly so that the internal temperature drops and the cooking process halts.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Preheat the oven to 325 degrees Fahrenheit (165 degrees Celsius). Add the cream and eggs to the ramekins. Sprinkle the eggs with salt, pepper, and cheese. Bake 12 to 15 minutes. Let set for 2 to 3 minutes before serving.
Article: Before you head out, search for videos of club dance moves. Some of these videos just feature people dancing to club music, others take you through tutorials of how to master the moves. Watching these videos can help give you a mental picture of the moves that you can imitate. If you're extremely worried about what you look like, tape yourself dancing to club music to make sure your moves look okay. Fix anything you find strange about your movements. Compare it to videos you see online. Look for things like not enough movement, being too stiff, arms being too rigid, and awkward head movements. Get dressed up and go to the club with a group of friends. This can help you feel relaxed and less self-conscious, which will help you perform the dance moves much more confidently. One of the worst things you can do at a club is overthink your moves. Overthinking makes you rigid and awkward. Be careful not to do spastic moves where you are flailing all over the dance floor either. When you first get to the club, scope out the other people on the dance floor. See how they are dancing, what they look like, what kind of moves they are doing. More than likely, they will be doing some of the same basic dance moves you will be. Don't stress and have fun. Relaxing also helps you stay loose. If you're feeling tense, just start moving around to warm up and loosen your muscles. Roll your shoulders, stretch your neck from side to side, sway as you bounce a bit. This helps you get the key body parts moving so you can dance more fluidly.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Watch videos of club dance moves. Tape yourself dancing. Go with a group of friends. Relax.