Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Place the eggs in a mixing bowl and beat them on medium speed until they are light and fluffy. Add the shortening and beat the mixture until the shortening and eggs are well blended. Whisk the flour, sugar and salt together in a separate mixing bowl. Set a third mixing bowl on the counter next to the bowl containing the dry ingredients. Position the sieve or sifter over the third bowl and pour the dry ingredients through it and into the bowl. Create a well in the center of the dry ingredients by pushing the dry ingredients against the sides of the bowl with a flat plastic spatula. Pour the wet ingredients into the well that you created. Fold the dry ingredients and the wet ingredients together using the spatula, being careful not to over mix. Evaluate the dough.

Answer: Use either a stand mixer with a paddle attachment or a handheld mixer.        The dough should be easy to handle. However, if the dough is too soft or sticky, fold in an additional tablespoon of flour.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: See your doctor if you experience any symptoms of a peripheral aneurysm. Ask about thrombolytic therapy for an unruptured aneurysm. Consider your surgical options for treatment.

Answer: The most common sign of a peripheral aneurysm is a lump in your neck, leg, arm, or groin. You may also experience cramps after exercise, leg or arm pain, numbness in your extremities, and sores on your hands and feet that won’t heal. Your doctor will conduct one or more tests including an MRI, a CT scan, or an ultrasound to check for the aneurysm. Blood clots tend to form around peripheral aneurysms. In order to break these clots up and reduce risk of further complications, your doctor may suggest thrombolytic therapy. This process uses medication to break up the blood clot instead of a surgical procedure and makes the surgery a bit easier for you. This will not make the aneurysm go away. It will, however, reduce the risk of complications due to a blood clot. Like all other aneurysms, a peripheral aneurysm will only go away completely after surgery. Surgeries for peripheral aneurysms tend to be less invasive. The exact procedure your doctor will recommend depends on where your aneurysm is located and how advanced it is.  Bypass surgery can be used to redirect blood flow around the aneurysm. The aneurysm is then tied off to prevent continued blood flow to the area. In some cases, stent grafting may be necessary to seal off the aneurysm.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Start with a small block of soft wood (pine, basswood or balsa) 1" wide by 1" tall, 4" long. Mark on the wood with a pencil the trace lines as shown in the image. Chisel cavities on both sides of the outlined ball. Turn the block over and repeat. Cut the slivers from the ends of the block. Carefully whittle the slivers from the ball until it can roll freely within the frame.

Answer: Notice that the circle overlaps the edge lines a little.  What you're doing is chiseling from the outside in until you have only a sliver remaining in the center, as shown.    {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/5\/55\/Whittle-a-Ball-in-a-Cage-Step-4Bullet1.jpg\/v4-460px-Whittle-a-Ball-in-a-Cage-Step-4Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/5\/55\/Whittle-a-Ball-in-a-Cage-Step-4Bullet1.jpg\/aid42434-v4-728px-Whittle-a-Ball-in-a-Cage-Step-4Bullet1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":325,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"514","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/\">Creative Commons<\/a><br>\n<\/p><p><br \/>\n<\/p><\/div>"}


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Rub a small amount of mineral oil, baby oil, or petroleum jelly into the scaly patches. Shampoo the baby gently with a mild baby shampoo to remove the oil/jelly and scales. Brush the loosened flakes out of the baby’s hair with a soft brush.

Answer:
Allow the oil or jelly to soak in for 15 minutes. This will soften and loosen the crusts, making them easier to remove.  Because chemicals can be absorbed through the skin, including the scalp, be sure to read the manufacturers’ labels on the products to be sure that they are safe for babies. Don’t leave the oil/jelly on the baby, because this will make the crusts sticky and prevent them from naturally coming off. Coconut oil and shea butter are common natural remedies that can be applied.  Don’t use olive oil because it may encourage the growth of skin yeasts, or malassezia, and this may make the cradle cap worse.  Wash the oil off with warm water. This will also remove any natural oils that may have built up and caused dead skin cells to stick to the scalp, forming scales.  While shampooing gently massage the scalp to soften and loosen the scales. This can be done with your fingers, a washcloth, or a soft bristled baby brush. Don't scrub your baby's skin too hard, or you could irritate it. Don’t use dandruff shampoos because they may contain chemicals that aren’t recommended for babies and could be absorbed through the skin. This would only cause further irritation.  Thoroughly rinse all of the shampoo out of the baby’s hair to prevent irritation and if necessary, shampoo the baby daily. Strands of hair may come away with the flakes, but the hair will grow back. Don’t pick at the scales as this may cause an open wound which will make the baby vulnerable to an infection. Brushing the flakes out will be easiest after the bath when the baby is dry. When the flakes are wet, they will stick to the hair.