1 Sprinkle ribs with 1/2 teaspoon each salt and pepper. 2  In a large skillet, heat oil over medium heat. 3  In batches, brown ribs on all sides; transfer to a 4- or 5-qt. slow cooker.4  Add carrots, broth, thyme and bay leaf to ribs. 5  Add onions to the same skillet; cook and stir over medium heat 8-9 minutes or until tender. In batches, brown ribs on all sides; transfer to a 4- or 5-qt. slow cooker. 2  Add carrots, broth, thyme and bay leaf to ribs. 3  Add onions to the same skillet; cook and stir over medium heat 8-9 minutes or until tender. 4  Add garlic and tomato paste; cook and stir 1 minute longer. 5  Stir in wine.
First off, there's no such thing as Acrobat Reader. There's Adobe Acrobat and there's Adobe Reader. Basically, Reader can do just that: Read PDF files and perform some very basic tasks like allow the user to fill in form fields and add some highlights. That's it. Acrobat can be used to create PDF files from other formats, edit them in various ways, add form fields, security settings, etc. For a more detailed summary see: http://www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/product-comparison.html.
A suite of programs developed by Adobe Systems, Inc. for creating and distributing electronic documents. Programs in the suite allow you to create a Portable document Format (PDF) file for a document. You can then distribute the PDF file electronically to people who view the document with the Acrobat Reader. The reader is the best known component of the Acrobat suite and is freely distributed. People viewing a PDF file (or document) with the Acrobat reader see the document with the exact layout intended by the author. This is its main advantage over other electronic formats such as HTML, where the layout can vary depending on the software being used.