Q: Go to https://www.facebook.com/ in your preferred web browser. This will open your Facebook News Feed if you're logged in. If you aren't logged in, enter your email address (or phone number) and password in the top-right side of the page. It's an option in the column on the left-hand side of the Facebook News Feed. You may have to click See More here in order to show this option. This button is at the top of the Friend Lists page. Click the "List Name" box and type in your preferred name for the list. This will create your friend list and open it. You can add friends to this list by clicking the "Members" text box, typing in a name, and clicking the related friend in the drop-down menu that appears.
A: Open Facebook. Click Friend Lists. Click + Create List. Enter a list name. Click Create.

Article: A long walk may be too much activity at first. Instead, take as many short walks as you can during the day. Walk around the block in the morning or evening. During lunch, stroll around the building. Take breaks throughout the day to walk to the restroom or to get a drink of water. If you are on crutches, talk to your doctor about the best way to stay active during your recovery period. Walking on a treadmill or elliptical can also help improve your strength while recuperating from a hyperextended knee. Swimming is a gentle activity that is easy on your knee joints. Do laps around a pool. If swimming is too much for you, you can also try water walking by simply walking around the pool. The water will relieve the pressure on your joints. Cycling is a great low-impact activity that can keep your knees mobile while you heal. You can ride a normal bike or use a stationary bike. Start slowly by cycling for 5-10 minutes. Work your way up until you can do 20-30 minutes at a time.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Take short walks throughout the day. Exercise in the pool. Ride a bike.

Problem: Article: If a toothpick inserted in the middle of the cake comes out clean, the cake is finished baking.
Summary: Preheat your oven to 350F (176C) and rub vegetable shortening on the bottom and sides of a large jelly roll pan or a rimmed cookie sheet. Sprinkle about 2 tablespoons of flour over the greased pan. Pick up the pan and swirl the flour around until it has coated the entire inside of the pan. Discard any excess flour. Place the butter, water, peanut butter and oil into a medium-size saucepan. Bring the ingredients to a boil over medium heat, stirring constantly until they are well blended. Remove the saucepan from the stove and add in the flour, sugar, eggs, vanilla, milk and soda. Stir the mixture until all the dry ingredients are incorporated and well blended. Pour the cake batter into your pan and bake it for 12 to 15 minutes. Test the cake for readiness after 12 minutes. Remove the cake from the oven and set it aside to cool.

Q: Nearly all gift baskets have some type of theme, and choosing a theme makes it easier to plan the contents of the basket. Choose the theme of your gift basket before you do anything else. Sometimes, the theme is based on an occasion or set of circumstances. For example, you might plan a Christmas-themed basket around the holidays, a "get well soon" basket for someone who's ill, or a house-warming basket for couple who recently purchased their first home. Since these baskets are fairly generic, they tend to be easier to plan. Other times, you may determine the theme of the basket based on the receiver's personality or interests. For example, you might plan a spa basket for a workaholic who regularly needs to unwind, a romantic basket for your significant other, or a gardening basket for someone with a green thumb. Since these baskets are not dependent on outside circumstances, they tend to be more versatile. You can include store-bought items, homemade items, or a combination of both in your gift basket. Make sure that the items you choose fit your chosen theme, though. For example, if you choose a food theme, you should only include edible items or related non-edible items in the basket. You shouldn't fill a basket with cheese, crackers, and wines, then throw in a random packet of flower seeds or bottle of scented lotion. To save money, consider shopping at dollar stores and other discount shops. Gift baskets contain multiple items, and if you don't set a budget for yourself, you can easily overspend while creating them. While wicker baskets are the most common choice, you can pick from baskets made of different materials. The "basket" doesn't even have to be a basketboxes, bags, and jars may also work, depending on the overall theme. Note that baskets can be made of wood, plastic, fabric, and metal. Wood baskets work well for traditional gifts, but they may not be durable enough for gift baskets given to children. For kids, choose a basket made of plastic or fabric. You can also use gift boxes, gift bags, muslin bags, canning jars, plastic buckets, and wooden crates instead of actual baskets. These may even work better for the theme of the basket. For example, a plastic beach bucket would be perfect for a child's beach-themed gift basket. Regardless of the basket you choose, you should fill the bottom with crumpled paper or another type of filler before adding the gift items. This filler provides an even, decorative base. Crumpled tissue paper is one of the most common options, but shredded paper, shredded cellophane, and straw can also work well. If you're including any fabric items, consider folding and using the fabric as your filler. Place the gift items inside the basket, resting them directly on top of the filler. Stuff additional filler in between the items to help hold them in place. Typically, you'll need to place the tallest gift in the center of the basket. Arrange the other items from tallest to shortest around it, turning them so that they face the outer perimeter. Try to keep the basket looking balanced from all sides. On the other hand, you could arrange the smallest items near the front of the basket, then place the taller items further toward the back. In this case, all items should face the front of the basket. Regardless of how you position the items, make sure that the basket and individual items can remain upright when left alone. Wrapping the basket can secure the individual gift items while also protecting them from moisture or damage. Cellophane, shrink wrap, and tulle are among the most common wrapping options. Cellophane comes in sheets, which must be gathered around the basket from the bottom up, and bags, which hold the entire basket without being gathered. Either way, tie the opening closed with a ribbon. Shrink wraps and shrink bags are placed over the basket from the top to the bottom. Gather the excess beneath the basket, then use a hair dryer or heat gun to shrink the entire wrap from the bottom up. No ribbons are needed. Use tulle only if you don't need to protect the gift items from moisture. Gather the tulle netting around the basket from the bottom up, and tie the opening closed with ribbon. Cheesecloth and twine can also be used in a similar manner. You can include a full-size greeting card or choose to omit the card altogether, but gift baskets are commonly accompanied by a 3.5-inch by 2-inch (9-cm by 5-cm) card. You can use themed enclosure cards, blank miniature note cards, card stock, or heavy-duty scrapbook paper. Include the "to" and "from" information on the card, as well as a brief message about the occasion or the contents of the basket. Tie the card to the ribbon or tape it to the outer wrappings. If desired, you can also slip it inside the basket itself before wrapping it up.
A:
Decide on a theme. Make or buy the gift items. Choose an appropriate basket. Layer filler in the bottom of the basket. Arrange the gift items inside. Wrap the entire basket. Attach an enclosure card, if desired.