Don't be afraid. Just take your time.

I found this step-by-step instruction list really helpful.

Here is a link that might be useful: Paint Your Cabinets in Six Steps

I recommend a 1.5in "sash brush" for the edges of the panels. It's easier to handle than the 3" brush.

Never dip more than 1/4 of the brush, and if it starts getting gunked with paint, stop and wash it out.

I primed last night and it looks crappy (color still showing through).....do I need to prime again?
A bit of show-through is OK, but if you have big blotchy areas of original color showing, another coat of primer is needed.

I need to know exactly how to paint the doors. I have recessed panels. Do I paint the inner part or outer frame first? Inner ... it's less likely that you will accidentally touch the panel while painting the outer frame.

If you have a shaped molding at the edge of the panel, run the roller onto this molding to spread the paint onto it

Take the doors OFF and work with them flat. It is much easier.

1 - roll paint crosswise on panel, including the molding.
2 - brush it to smooth, vertically
3 - brush the paint smooth on the molding removing any excess by touching the brush to the puddle of paint. Tap the tip of the bristles into the corners to cover them.
4 - Roll paint onto the frame.
5 - Brush paint smooth, doing horizontal bars first, then one stroke down each vertical.

Set it aside to dry, go on to the next one.

What about the grooves? Run over them with a roller, brush paint into and parallel to the groove with the tip of the brush. You might need to get an artist;s brush to do this.

If I start to roll and the roller runs out of paint, do I re-load and start again at the same spot or not?\

Do not roll until the roller "runs out". Re-load while you still have paint left.

How do I paint the crown molding? I am nervous about that dripping.
You WILL drip! Take the doors off, and tape a plastic drop cloth along the base of the crown molding to catch the drips. Tape along the ceiling, too.

Brush with short strokes vertically (across the molding)for about a foot to get coverage, then brush gently back into the already painted area .. do the next foot. That way you are brushing back into wet paint all the time

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DO NOT GO BACK! Paint goes through an ugly blotchy stage as it dries, and you will be tempted to "touch it up". DO NOT DO THIS!

Wait until it is completely dry, then evaluate it.

Thanks!

I did take the doors off, but the crown molding is attached to the cabinet boxes.

So any ideas for painting it?

One thing about Cabinet Coat I noticed--it is pretty thin, and you need to brush or roll it and then move away from what you just did. It starts to dry/set quickly, and it will drag if you go over the area again too late. You should work quickly with it. Keep the end of your brush wet and keep painting. I practiced with it first--that may be a good idea, so you feel more comfortable working with it.