To begin with, Additionally, Lastly, and to wrap it up
Answer:
Include a page number after the author's name
Explanation:
As you may already know whenever you write a text, an article, an essay, among others and you use the words of another author in your text, you are making a quote. In order for your text not to plagiarize the text from which you quote, you will need to reference the author and where to find the quote in the original text.
In this case, you must format the reference of your quote, according to the MLA guidelines, which affirms that after the quote, you must put in parentheses, the author's surname and, right after, the page number from which you got the quote.
In the case of the text shown above, we can see that it remains to add, after the author's surname, add the page number where the quote was removed.
-1/2 cup butter, softened
-1/2 cup shortening (I used butter flavored Crisco)
-1 1/2 cups sugar
-2 eggs
-1 TBSP vanilla
-2 3/4 cups flour + 2 TBSP flour
-2 tsp cream of tartar
-1 tsp baking soda
-1/2 tsp salt
-cinnamon/sugar mixture (3 TBSP sugar + 2 tsp cinnamon)
1. Preheat oven to 400 degrees F.
2. Cream together butter, shortening, 1 1/2 cups sugar, eggs and vanilla. Blend in
the flour, cream of tartar, soda and salt. Shape dough by rounded spoonfuls into
balls.
3. Mix the 3 TBSP sugar and 2 tsp cinnamon in a small bowl. Roll balls of dough in
mixture, then spoon cinnamon-sugar mixture over each cookie, turning once and
doing the same on the other side. Place 2 inches apart on baking sheets lined
with parchment paper.
4. Bake for 8 minutes exactly! Remove from oven and let cookies cool on the
baking sheets for an additional 2 minutes before transferring to a cooling rack to
cool completely.
I feel like thats how someone is represented in the book or because they are a major part of the book
