Problem: Article: It's in the top left side of the screen (or in the menu bar for Mac users). From here, you have several useful options on the far left side of your screen:   Info (PC only) - Click this to review the documents statistics, such as when it was last modified, as well as any potential issues with the document.  New - Click this to bring up the "New Document" page that lists all of the pre-formatted templates. Opening a new document will prompt you to save your old one.  Open - Click this to review a list of recently-opened documents. You can also select a directory (e.g., "This PC") in which to search.  Save - Click this to save your document. If this is your first time saving this particular document, you'll be prompted to enter a name, save location, and preferred file format as well.  Save As - Click this to save your document "as" something (e.g., a different name or file format).  Print - Click this to bring up your printer settings.  Share - Click this to view sharing options for this document, including email and cloud options.  Export - Click this to quickly create a PDF or change the file type. If you're using a Mac, you won't have this option--simply click your document to exit the "File" menu. At the top of your screen--from left to right--are five sub-sections of this tab:   Clipboard - Whenever you copy text, it is saved on your clipboard. You can view copied text by clicking the Clipboard option here.  Font - From this section, you can change your font style, size, color, formatting (e.g., bold or italic), and highlighting.  Paragraph - You can change aspects of your paragraph formatting--such as line spacing, indentation, and bullet formatting--from this section.  Styles - This section covers different types of text for various situations (e.g., headings, titles, and subtitles). You'll also see the popular "No Spacing" option here, which removes excess spaces between lines of text.  Editing - A couple of commonly-used tools--such as "Find and Replace", which allows you to quickly replace all appearances of one word with another--live here. Insert is to the right of the Home tab. The Insert tab allows you to add things like graphics and page numbers to your document. From left to right, a couple of notable options include the following:   Table - Clicking this option will allow you to create an Excel-style table right in your document.  Pictures - Use this feature to insert a picture into your document.  Header, Footer, and Page Number - These options are all essential for writing in MLA- or APA-style formatting. The Header places a space at the top of the document for comment, while the Footer goes at the bottom--page numbers are customizable.  Equation/Symbol - These options use special formatting to accurately display simple equations. You can select these equations or symbols from the pertinent drop-down menu. It's to the right of the Insert tab. The Design tab contains pre-designed themes and formats listed across the top of the page. This tab contains options for changing the following aspects of your document:  Margins Page orientation (vertical or horizontal) Page size Number of columns (defaults to one) Location of page breaks Indentation If you have a bibliography page, you can also manage it from here.  For quick bibliography formatting, click the Bibliography drop-down menu and select a template. In the "Citations & Bibliography" group of options, you can change your bibliography formatting from APA to MLA (or other citation styles). The "Captions" group has an option to insert a table of figures. This is useful for scientific review papers or similar documents in which statistical data is prioritized over quotations. You can review your email settings and share your documents from within this section.  You can also print an envelope or label template by clicking the pertinent option in the top left corner of your screen. The Select Recipients drop-down menu allows you to choose Outlook contacts as well as an existing contact list within Word. The Review section is geared towards editing, so it includes options for marking up documents and proofreading. A couple of important options include:  Spelling & Grammar - Click this option (far left corner) to underline any spelling or grammatical errors. The "Changes" section - This is to the far right of the toolbar. From here, you can enable the "Track Changes" feature which automatically formats any additions or deletions you make in a document to appear in red print. If you're a student, for example, you'll likely use the Insert and References tab often. Now that you're familiar with the toolbar options, you can format your first Word document.
Summary: Click the File tab. Click ← in the top left corner of your screen. Review the Home tab to see your formatting options. Click the Insert tab to review the types of media you can place in your document. Click the Design tab to create your own template. Click the Layout tab to customize your page's formatting. Click the References to manage your citations. Click the Mailings tab to review your document sharing options. Click the Review tab. Decide on the set of options that best apply to your work.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The amount of food you choose should be suitable for the serving size your baby normally eats. If your baby eats far less than 1 cup (236.58 milliliters) of food per sitting, process the food anyway to save yourself time in the future, then freeze or refrigerate the remaining portion to feed your baby later on. (44.36 milliliters) of water to the food. The amount of water you add may vary depending on the consistency of the food you are processing. For example, if you boiled potatoes, you may not need to add water at all; whereas if you cooked chicken, you may need to add water.  Add extra water to the food as needed depending on your baby's ability to chew. For example, if you are just beginning to introduce your baby to solid foods, you may want to add the full 3 tbsp. (44.36 milliliters) of water or more to the food you are grinding to achieve a soup-like consistency. Grind the food and water together in the food processor. After the food and water mixture is well-blended, you can serve it to your baby.
Summary:
Place up to 1 cup (236.58 milliliters) of food in the food processor. Add up to 3 tbsp.