Article: Placing larger items towards the bottom of your shelves will anchor the look, while placing smaller items up high will help create visual interest as your eye moves upwards. Of course, there are always exceptions when you're being creative. If you think a large item looks great on the top shelf, put it there! Don't just stack your books library-style. Create more visual interest by having some books standing up and some books laying on their sides. If you have a book with an especially beautiful cover, you could display it with the front facing outwards to show it off. Some people like the look of sorting their books by color, while others prefer sorting their books by subject. Get creative and see which you prefer! Your shelves will have a bigger visual impact if you leave a little space between items. If you have a lot of small items you need to store, consider using a pretty box or a basket to hold them. Try leaning pictures or large books against the back of the shelf facing outwards. Place smaller items like stacks of books and pretty collectibles towards the front of the shelf to create a layered look. This is especially helpful if you have built-ins with deep shelves. Small collections with an odd number of items, like 3 or 5, tend to look more artistic than even-numbered collections. Try grouping together a stack of 5 books next to a bowl holding 3 rocks, for instance. Examine each item before you put it on the shelf. If you don't use it regularly, think it's beautiful, or have a sentimental attachment to it, throw it out or store it somewhere out of sight.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Display larger items on the bottom shelves and smaller items higher up. Display your books horizontally and vertically. Don't overcrowd your shelves. Create depth by layering items. Group items together in odd numbers. Edit out things you don't like or need.

Problem: Article: Put two to three teaspoons of high-quality instant coffee into a shaker. The original frappe from 1957 used Nescafe, and most recipes for the drink call for the use of Nescafe Classic. If you can get the Greek version of Nescafe Classic, it is said to produce the best foam. Depending on your personal preference, you can add anywhere from one to four teaspoons of sugar, or none at all. In Greece, a frappe with no sugar is described as "sketo," one with a moderate amount of sugar (one or two teaspoons) is referred to as "metrio" and one that is very sweet is called "glyko." Next, add a small amount of water. Recipes vary with respect to how much water to add, with some calling for as little as two to three teaspoons (10-15ml), and others as much as three tablespoons. You may need to experiment with this some to get it right. It's important that your coffee and sugar be covered with water, but too much water will decrease the foaminess of the drink. If you wish, add two ice cubes in the shaker and close tight. While some recipes suggest adding a couple of ice cubes to the shaker, others indicate the water should not even be chilled. Again, you may wish to experiment with this to get the consistency you like best. Close the shaker tightly and shake aggressively and quickly to create a thick, creamy foam. You should shake the coffee for at least 15 seconds.Many recipes call for a shake of 30 seconds or more. Instead of shaking, you can also use an immersion blender to mix up the coffee. Some prefer this shaking, both for ease and quality of foam.
Summary: Measure the coffee. Add sugar. Add water. Add ice if desired. Shake it up.

Jacarandas thrive with sun, and should be planted in an area that will receive frequent, direct sunlight for most of the year. Plant the tree at least 15-feet (4.5 meters) away from any nearby buildings, and do not plant seedlings in the shade of other, larger trees. Jacaranda trees will suffer if their roots don't drain well, and they need fertile, rich soil to provide them with nutrients. If you're planting your tree in a large planter or pot, place the jacaranda in a rich soil mixture. A local nursery or Garden center should have a variety of soil bags for sale, and sales staff can help you select a healthy mixture for your jacaranda. If you plant the tree directly into the ground, you'll have less control over the makeup of the soil than if you were buying it from a plant nursery. Look for a patch of soil that isn't prone to having puddles and has other plants already growing in it. Jacarandas need frequent watering in order to grow and thrive in temperate climates. Healthy jacaranda trees grow quickly, but will wilt and possibly die if given insufficient water. Between March and October, use a household hose to water the jacaranda tree about once a week. During the cooler winter months, you do not need to water the tree as regularly. The jacaranda will not be growing during November through February, and so you should only water the tree about once a month. Although they begin small as seedlings, jacarandas can grow into massive trees. Jacarandas commonly reach between 25-50 feet (7.6-15 meters) in height and can have a width of 15-30 feet (4.5-9 meters). Plant the jacaranda in a large, open area where it will have room to grow to its full size. For example, jacarandas do well in large front or back yards. If you plant the jacaranda in an already cramped or crowded space (e.g. under a patio roof or between narrow walls) it will not grow to its full size and may wither and become unhealthy. Plant the tree at least 15-feet (4.5 meters) away from homes and other structures so that falling branches are less likely to cause damage.
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One-sentence summary --
Plant the jacaranda in a sunny area. Plant the tree in rich, well-drained soil. Water the tree regularly in summer. Plant the tree with plenty of surrounding space.