Summarize the following:
Use a coin that's the size of a quarter or larger for your trick since it will be harder to perform the trick with something small. Hold your left palm face-up and pinch the coin horizontally between your index finger, middle finger, and thumb. Hold the coin up so your audience can see it clearly in your hand. You can also hold the coin on your right hand if you want. If you want to add more performance to your trick, ask a member of your audience for a coin so they feel more involved. If you don't have a coin, you can also use a small ball or similarly-sized object instead. Hold your left hand and the coin out in front of you and quickly reach over with your right hand. Make sure your right palm faces you as you reach over or else it will be difficult to conceal your next movement. Slide the thumb of your right hand underneath the coin and place your fingers over it to hide it from the audience. This movement will make it look like you're about to grab the coin. Don't linger too long on concealing the coin or else your audience may catch onto the trick and won't be fooled by it. At the same time you're concealing the coin, pretend to grab it with your right hand. Instead of taking the coin, let it fall into your left palm. As you drop the coin, make both of your hands into fists to hide the coin from your audience and make it seem like you took the coin. Keep the coin pinched in your palm tightly so it doesn't fall out of your left hand. Once the coin drops into your left palm, move your right hand toward the right side of your body and hold it up by your head. As you bring your hand up, watch it the entire time so your audience follows your gaze. This will help distract them from your left hand, which is still holding the coin. Lower your left hand toward your side quickly so your audience doesn't pay attention to it. Don't pay any attention to your left hand after you "grab" the coin since your audience will look at it if you are. Clench your fist tighter so it appears like you're crushing the coin in your palm. Slowly raise your fingers one at a time to reveal that the coin has disappeared. Your audience will think that you grabbed the coin and made it disappear as long as you don't draw any attention to your left hand. Try the trick in front of a mirror or a small audience when you're first starting so you can build up confidence and make the trick look natural.

summary: Hold the coin between the tips of your fingers and thumb of your left hand. Reach your right hand over the coin to conceal it. Drop the coin into your left palm. Pull your right hand away and follow it with your eyes. Open your right hand slowly to show that it's empty.

Summarize the following:
If your parents say no to your proposition, then you can politely ask them why. Maybe there is a misunderstanding that can be solved easily. Have a very calm demeanor and ask why with an even tone of voice. Some parents like to see that you truly want something before giving it to you. This does not mean that you should nag your parents, just wait a couple months and try again. If you ask again for something you wanted a while ago, this shows your parents that you are serious about the matter. Money might be the only roadblock to contacts, so ask if you can have contacts if you pay (at least partly) for them. Depending on any pre-existing conditions, cost can be a big issue for contact wearers. Contact wearers with an astigmatism on average pay $60-$70 for a box of six contact lenses. A month's worth box of daily contacts costs $20-$30, while a year supply of monthly contacts can cost $250-$300. If you want special contacts to dress up occasionally, you will likely only need about one to two boxes a year. Save up your money so you can get a box of contacts for your next few special occasions. Depending on your desired effect, a box of colored lenses can cost anywhere between $20-$200. If your parents do allow you to get contacts, show them that you are following all guidelines. Verbally remind yourself to take them out at night, and carry an emergency pair of glasses when you leave the house. Your parents may want to watch you learn how to put in your contacts, and may occasionally ask you how your transition is going. Allow them to be as much involved in the process as they wish to avoid tension and maintain trust.

summary: Ask them why they don't want you to have contacts. Don't give up right away if you parents say no. Offer to help pay for contacts. Be prepared to have your parents along for the journey.

Summarize the following:
Remove the cinnamon stick and spoon the arroz con leche into serving bowls. Sprinkle a dusting of cinnamon over the tops and serve them warm. If you prefer to serve cold arroz con leche, cover it with plastic wrap and press down on the surface to prevent a skin from forming. Refrigerate the arroz con leche for up to 5 days.
summary: Sprinkle a little cinnamon over the arroz con leche before serving.