Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Place the squishy tip just inside your left ear hole. Pull the left earlobe down and push the tip into your ear canal. Release the left earlobe to create a seal. Do the same thing with the right ear. Experiment with tip sizes.

Answer: In-ear headphones look a lot like ear buds, but they aren’t worn in exactly the same way. Ear buds hang from the crevices of your ear-folds, whereas in-ear headphones are inserted directly into the ear canals. Start by situating the squishy tip gently in your ear hole, over the canal. Don’t push it in, just get it in place. Tug your left earlobe down gently with your right hand, which will widen your ear canal. Use your left index finger to carefully push the squishy tip of the left ear speaker into your left ear canal. You do not need to push far. The tip fits just inside the canal. Once you’ve inserted the speaker gently into the ear canal, let go of your earlobe. Your ear canal will return to its normal size, causing the walls of your ear canal to hug the speaker. This creates a seal, which ensures good audio. Without getting that proper seal, the audio quality might suffer. You've achieved the proper seal when the sound around you is almost impossible to pick up. You will feel enclosed, in a way, because all sound is isolated in your canal. Gently pull down the lobe and insert the speaker. Release the earlobe to create the seal, which cancels out background noise and provides quality audio. You may need to repeat this a few times until you get a feel for how your headphones fit. Always be gentle and never shove the speakers into your ear canals. In-ear headphones aren’t one size fits all, and there should be a range of squishy rubber tips that came with your earphones. These different sizes fit different-sized ear canals. Start with the smallest tips first and, if those doesn’t fit comfortably, go up a size. Keep trying until you find the size that creates that perfect seal. If rubber tips aren’t working for you, go online to purchase foam tips. These tend to work well for most hard-to-fit people.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Melt the butter in a glass microwave-safe bowl. Microwave on high for a minute and a half. Allow it to cool.

Answer: Cook it on high for about 30 seconds. If it needs more time, keep cooking until it's entirely melted. Remove it from the microwave. Don't use plastic when you're cooking caramel in the microwave. The sugar gets very hot, and can destroy the bowl and cause a mess. Be sure to always use glass instead. This should be enough time for the mixture to get hot and bubbly. If it needs more time, cook it for an extra thirty seconds.  Be careful not to cook it for too long, or it could overheat and cause a mess in your microwave. Handle the bowl very carefully once you add the sugar, since it will get quite hot. Once it is no longer piping hot, transfer to a heat-proof jar or container. Store your homemade caramel in the fridge for up to 2 weeks.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Undo a bowline knot.

Answer: No matter how tight the knot has been pulled, one needs only to "break its back:"


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Find a piece of new shiny metal. Sand the metal object with 80-grit sandpaper. Pour some matte, black acrylic paint onto a palette. Start dabbing or brushing in very small strokes on your metal object. Let the coat of black acrylic dry overnight. Choose your accent colors. Wet your brush. Dab the paint unevenly around the metal object. Wait for the coat of paint to dry. Sand the edges.

Answer:
Most often you will find galvanized metal, which has a steel coating over it to protect it from rust. This process is ideal for props or furniture, where you want to create an artistic antique finish. Use a sanding pad or sander for larger pieces of metal. Sanding will remove the shine on a finish. Rub the metal object until the surface loses the shine and slickness. Wipe away any dust left behind from the sanding.  Wipe down the metal with mineral spirits or vinegar to clean the surface. Having a clean surface will assure the paint can stick to the surface and last longer. Dip your sponge brush in water to soften the bristles.  Be sure to paint only in a well-ventilated area. Begin with the cracks and crevices of the object, and then continue all around it. Black should cover the piece, but have some variation to mimic the aging process. You will need to allow the paint to dry completely before applying the next layer. Find an out of the way area to store your metal overnight. Wash your brush while the paint is still wet to remove it more easily. If you want a galvanized look, buy a matte gunmetal grey and burnt umber paint color. If you want a bronzed look, buy matte acrylic burnt and raw umber paints.  Don't feel like you have to layer your paints. You can try sponging some gunmetal grey to create and aged galvanized metal look. Then decide how much, if any, umber to add.  If you want a bronzed look, you will mix your raw and burnt umbers to create a warm bronze color. Pour your selected paint color onto your palette. Your paint color will vary depending upon the finish you want to achieve. You want to create the look of an uneven patina. For instance, you could make it grayer or bronze around the edges or divots. If you are aiming for a galvanized look, you can an additional light layer of umber paint. Leave the metal in a well-ventilated, out of the way location for the next 24 hours. Take a look at your aged metal and decide if it needs a few finishing touches. If you want to create further aging or variations, go over the desire areas with the sandpaper one last time.  Wipe the dust away and your aged metal piece is ready to display.