Q: Place the yogurt and sugar in a blender and blitz for a minute until it gets foamy. Or you can whisk the yogurt and sugar in a bowl. Add the milk, cardamom powder, and ice to the blender and blitz until it's smooth. If using a bowl, whisk the milk and cardamom powder until they're smooth. Leave out the ice cubes. Divide the lassi into glasses and serve immediately. If you mixed the lassi by hand and didn't include ice cubes, you can place ice cubes in the glasses and pour the lassi over them.
A: Mix the yogurt and sugar. Add the milk, cardamom powder, and ice. Pour into glasses.

Article: Most museums have a plaque or sign associated with every single item on display. But you likely won't have time to read them all (and you probably won't want to). Stick to reading the information associated with the items you've prioritized, and then if you have extra time, you can read about other attractions that have caught your eye. When you purchase entry tickets, ask if they offer pre-recorded audio tours. Many museums offer these electronic devices that you can carry with you for a small rental fee. This can help you get an in-depth lesson on what you're looking at without needing to read every little plaque on the wall. Some museums offer free tours that start at the same time every day. Usually you can just show up at the meeting place and join the group without any sort of fee or registration, but not always. Check the museum's website or ask an employee when you arrive when and where a tour is gathering and whether there's a fee. Open a dialogue with a friend or family member who's accompanying you. Ask them which painting or fossil was their favorite and why. Discuss something you learned that surprised you. This is a good way to connect with your companions as well as get a better sense of the exhibit you saw. If there are benches or chairs offered for museum patrons to use, take advantage of them. Sit for a few minutes whenever you feel yourself getting fatigued. If there's a museum cafeteria, grab a drink and sit and chat with your friends or family for a little while before continuing.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Read the information attached to the items that interest you. Listen to audio tours. Join a guided tour. Discuss your favorites with your companions. Take frequent breaks.

Problem: Article: Practice not standing still on the court for longer than a few seconds at a time. Constantly make cuts and try to get open for passes from your teammates. When you're constantly moving around, you get more opportunities to make big breaks down the court and also distract and tire the opposing team. In order to be a good offensive player, you need to pay attention to what's going on at all times. This will help make you ready to receive passes and take advantage of broken plays. Watch first and foremost where the ball is, and also pay attention to where your teammates and opposing players are. Never turn your back on the ball. When you decide to make a break towards the other side of the court, fully commit to your decision by moving as fast as you can while remaining in control. The faster you get down the court, the more time you'll have to take a shot without the pressure of defense. Always be ready to act on a missed shot. You and your teammates will miss shots from time to time. By staying near the basket as the shot is made, you can be ready to jump up and at least attempt to get it in before any opponents grab the ball and take it to the other side of the court. Some ways to improve your rebound include: Start moving as the shooter uncoils instead of waiting until the ball is already in the air. "Box out" other opponents by getting in between them and the basket. Throw the basketball at the backboard or the back of the rim and then immediately go after it and try to make a shot as soon as possible. This will help you learn how to anticipate rebounds and react to them as quickly as possible. Dribbling too much can slow you down and give the defense time to set up. Make sure to incorporate as much passing, cutting, and shooting as you can. When you're dribbling, try not to stop and stay stationary. Instead, dribble in a direction until you can finish your dribble with an immediate pass or shot.
Summary: Stay mobile on the court. Practice having good court awareness. Get the ball down the court quickly. Go for rebounds whenever you can. Create your own rebound opportunities. Minimize your dribbling.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Most, if not all, shoe stores will have the necessary tools to properly measure your foot. Some stores have a carpeted scale on which you can place your foot to find your shoe size. There are also devices that can fit around your foot and adjust to your foot dimensions in order to determine your shoe size. If you can't find these tools around the store where you are shopping, simply ask a store employee if they could help you measure the size of your foot. Getting the proper measurements of your foot will allow you to pick out shoes that fit your foot best. An accurate shoe fitting can improve comfort, security, and appearance. Use a pencil, and trace the outline of both of your feet on two separate sheets of paper. Be sure to trace as close to your foot as possible. After you have traced all around both of your feet, use a ruler to measure front the top most part of your foot (at your toes), to the bottom of your heel. Then, measure across the width of your foot from the furthermost edges. Your traced foot should now have a giant cross in the middle of it. Lined notebook paper may work best for tracing your feet since it has straight lines to take measurements from. However, any sheet of paper will do.

SUMMARY: Get your foot measured at a shoe store. Measure your foot yourself.

Q: Brush your teeth twice daily. Also, try to floss once daily. If you neglect your teeth, you have a higher risk of developing tooth abscesses. If you constantly eat foods high in sugar (e.g. candy, chocolate), you can increase your risk for cavities. Cavities can lead eventually to abscesses. Some sugary foods are fine but eat them in moderation. If possible, brush afterwards. If you have an untreated cavity or a tooth fracture that reaches the dental pulp (inner part of your tooth), you risk developing an abscess. This happens when bacteria reaches your dental pulp, which is the inside of your tooth. See a dentist as soon as possible, and watch for any symptoms. Cavities and trauma typically lead to a "periapical abscess." An injury to the gums can cause an abscess. Gum disease causes the space between the tooth and the gum to widen, which allows bacteria to enter. This bacteria can cause an abscess, even if the teeth are healthy and cavity-free. If you have any issues with your gums, watch for symptoms of an abscess. Gum injuries and gum disease typically lead to a particular kind of infection known as a "gingival abscess" (or "gum abscess"). If the infection extends to the gum pockets, and the draining of pus is blocked by the swallowed gum, it is then called a "periodontal abscess."
A:
Maintain good dental hygiene. Avoid sugary foods. Watch for cavities and fractures. Pay attention to your gums.