Article: The letters on an envelope should be clearly legible at arm's length. If you're typing your envelope, this may mean that you need to increase the font size accordingly. If you're writing your letter, make sure to use ink that won't smear if the envelope gets wet. Ballpoint pens typically work well. Don't use a pencil. Proper formatting for envelope lettering requires you to write or type in all caps without any periods or commas. This doesn't mean you have to spell out every word you can still use standard postal abbreviations such as "Dr" for "Drive." If you're not familiar with standard postal abbreviations, check the website of your country's postal service for a guide. The US Postal Service's guide to street suffix abbreviations can be found at https://pe.usps.com/text/pub28/28apc_002.htm. Leave enough space along the edge of the envelope, provide a complete return address. Each line should be left-justified. Start with your full legal name on the top line. It isn't necessary to include a job title unless it would help direct the returned letter back to you. Put the street address, including any suite number or office information, on the second line. Your city and state or province, along with the postal code, should go on the third line. Use standard postal abbreviations for your state or province. Since you're not supposed to use any punctuation, don't put a comma between the city and state or province. If your letter is international, put the name of your country on the final line of the return address. The recipient's address should be roughly centered in the middle two-thirds of the envelope, with each line left-justified directly beneath each other. If you're using a word-processing app, look for an envelope template and it should automatically set this correctly for you.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Increase the size of your font. Use capital letters without punctuation. Place your return address in the upper left-hand corner. Put the recipient's address in the middle-right of the envelope.

Problem: Article: Start with the right kind of meat and you're well on your way to making a delicious burger. For any type of grilling, you want to start with fresh quality meat. If possible, ask your butcher to grind the meat for you while you wait. Look for 75 to 80 percent lean for the juiciest burgers. You can choose leaner meat if you prefer. Leaner meat isn't ideal for burgers as they are often cooked at very high temperatures. Meat with a low fat content can become dry when grilled. If you can't get freshly ground beef, choose beef with a bright pink color. Ground meat that is starting to turn gray has likely been sitting on the shelf longer. Try ground chicken or turkey if you are looking to avoid beef. You can also use pre-formed frozen burger patties. Crumble 2 lbs (32 ounces) of ground beef into a large bowl and sprinkle in about 1/2 tsp salt and 1/4 tsp black pepper. Use your hands to mix the ground beef and take care not to overwork the meat. Gently toss the ground meat until the seasonings are just combined. Handle the meat as little as possible. The heat from your hands can actually melt the fat of the burger resulting in a denser patty. Vary the amount of seasoning based on your preference. Try adding some ground sage or chili powder. If you have started with frozen patties, you can season them as they cook.
Summary: Buy quality meat. Season your fresh ground beef.

Thick clothing, like sweaters or bulky jeans, can distort your measurements, as you'll want to measure as close to your body as possible. Ask a friend to help you! This part is hard to do by yourself. Lift your arms up to the side and have your friend wrap the measuring tape under your armpits. Lower it until the tape is wrapped around the widest part of your chest. For women, wrap the tape around your bust, or the fullest part of your chest. Add an additional inch to your chest measurement if you're looking for a more casual jacket. Casual jackets tend to be more loose-fitting. Make sure the tape is always being held level as you're having your measurements taken. Clothing companies will usually cut a jacket's chest about 10.16cm (4.00in) longer than their estimate of your chest size. This is why chest size does not equal jacket size. Pinpoint the natural crease of your waist by bending to one side. This crease will be higher than where you normally wear your pants above your belly button, but typically just below your ribcage. Keep the tape measure parallel to the floor and measure all the way around your torso where this crease formed. If your jacket has buttons, it should button neatly over your natural waist without strain or tightness. This is why it's crucial to get your waist measurement right. Stand with a relaxed, natural posture. Stretch the tape measure horizontally across the back of your shoulders and measure the full width of your shoulders. This measurement is important because especially with a suit or formal jacket you'll want the shoulder of your jacket to lie flat, and not to bunch up or sag down over your upper bicep. If the shoulder of a jacket doesn't fit right, you'll often see wrinkles or lumps in the sleeves and top areas of the jacket. Place one of your hands on your hip so your arm is bent. Have a friend start from the bone at the base of your neck and run the tape measure all the way down to your wrist. This is how long your jacket sleeve should be. This is a key measurement because, if your sleeves are too short or too long, it can make it look like the whole jacket is too small or too big for you. Start the tape measure at one hip, wrap it around the other one and then connect it back to the one you started on. The tape measure should be wrapped around the widest part of your hips, around your buttocks. It can be hard to hold the tape measure level if you're just measuring yourself, so ask a friend to help you so you can get the most accurate measurement. For men, a nice-fitting formal jacket should go past the waist and fall just over the widest curve of your hips, so this is a good measurement to know. Place your measuring tape at the top of your shoulder and extend it down the front of your chest. Stop measuring wherever you would like the jacket to end. Jacket length varies based on height and the style of the jacket. For a standard blazer or coat, a good rule of thumb is to measure down to the top of the thigh. This may differ for women, though, as many women like the cropped jacket look because it can have a leg-lengthening effect. Most companies will offer sizing charts that provide exact dimensions for their clothes on their websites. Match your measurements to the right size, with the chest width being one of the most important measurements. Many sites will include measurements in the product description of the specific item that you're looking at. Regretfully, because different countries have instituted different systems of measurement for jackets, don't rely too much on any general country-wide jacket guidelines. It's better to compare your measurements with the specific measurements of the product you're looking to purchase.
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One-sentence summary --
Take off any thick clothing. Measure your chest or bust. Find the width of your natural waist. Measure the width of your shoulders. Find your sleeve length. Find the circumference of your hips. Start from the top of your shoulder and measure down to find your ideal length. Find the sizing guide for the company you're buying from.