Article: Tongs work well for this step because you can pick up the pretzel and fully submerge it in the chocolate without making a huge mess. However, you can certainly use your hands, a fork, or another utensil if you don't have tongs. You can eliminate the need for tongs if you use pretzel sticks. You can hold the pretzel stick at the end, dipping it as far as you want into the melted chocolate. Cover it completely in the melted chocolate, making sure that the entire surface is coated. If you're holding the pretzel with tongs, be careful to switch where you're gripping the pretzel in order to expose the entire pretzel to the chocolate. Make sure to do this step slowly and carefully to ensure you do not burn yourself on the hot chocolate. You aren't limited to using standard pretzels. You can play around with the large pretzel rods, small pretzel sticks, twisted pretzels, chunks, and more. After you've fully dipped the pretzel, raise it above the pot. Let the extra chocolate drip off the pretzel and back into the pot, so that you're left with the proper amount of chocolate on the pretzel. If you skip this step, your pretzel may dry with uneven chunks of chocolate, which isn't as aesthetically pleasing.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use tongs to pick up each pretzel. Dip your pretzel in the chocolate. Allow the excess chocolate to drip off.
Article: A butter knife is ideal, but you may also use a putty knife or a razor with an attached guard. Hold the blade flat against the surface and slowly slide the knife over it to scrape off the residue. Be gentle to avoid scratching the surface. If you're worried about scratches, skip scraping. Dampen the cloth with isopropyl rubbing alcohol from the medical section at any drug or general store. Make sure the cloth is clean and soft to avoid damaging the surface you're treating. Then, gently rub the cloth back and forth over the area until the adhesive comes off. The combination of the rubbing alcohol and friction from rubbing will remove most of it. Acetone or nail polish remover may be used instead, but are more likely to damage painted surfaces. Place about a tablespoon of liquid dish detergent in two cups of water and stir until the mixture is bubbly. Then, dip a soft cloth into the soapy water and use it to gently scrub the residue. Keep rubbing the area until it no longer feels slippery or sticky to the touch. Any gentle or medium-strength soap can be used. Avoid ones that are designed for grease and other tough stains. Rub the surface with a clean cloth or paper towel to absorb the water. The surface should no longer feel rough or sticky from the residue.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Scrape the residue off with a dull blade. Soak a soft cloth in rubbing alcohol and rub at the area. Scrub the area with a mixture of dish soap and warm water. Dry the surface with a cloth.
Article: Set means "place or put" and is a transitive verb, meaning it needs a subject and an object (i.e. subject + "set" + object). Ex. "He set the book on the table." Set also means "become stiff or gelatinous" and, in this form, is an intransitive verb that needs only a subject. Ex. "We need to let the concrete set before we let anyone walk on it." Sit means "take a seat" and is an intransitive verb that only needs a subject. Ex. "Can you get the dog to sit?" Sit also means "make someone take a seat" (often figuratively) and, in this form, is a transitive verb that needs a subject and an object. Ex. "Should we sit him down and talk to him about this?"
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use "set" as instructed. Use "sit" as instructed.