Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Mix the confectioner’s sugar, lemon juice and cream in a bowl with a whisk until all of the sugar lumps have dissolved. Spread a thin layer of icing on top of each cookie using a butter knife or cheese spreader. Allow the cookies and the icing to cool completely before you remove the cookies from the racks.

Answer: Store them in a tin or other airtight container, where they will keep for up to a month.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pour 4 cups (0.95 L) of warm water into a large clean bottle. Add 2 teaspoons (11 g) of table salt to the bottle. Seal the bottle shut and shake it until the salt dissolves. Pour the recommended amount of warm saline into the enema bag. Put glycerin or prescription medication into the enema bag if your doctor recommends it.

Answer: Find a sterile bottle that's large enough to hold the water and pour 4 cups (0.95 L) of warm tap water directly into it.  To sterilize the bottle, boil it in water for 5 minutes or run it through your dishwasher on the hottest setting. Although tap water is safe to use, you can also use distilled water. The water should be comfortably warm, somewhere between 98 and 104 °F (37 and 40 °C). Use a measuring spoon to drop the table salt right into the bottle with the warm water. It's important not to eyeball the amount of salt or the solution might not be the correct strength. Ensure the cap is screwed on tightly so no water leaks and vigorously shake the bottle until you see the salt dissolve in the water. This should take around 30 seconds. The saline solution will be clear since there's very little salt in comparison to the water. Your doctor should tell you how much saline solution to use, but adults, in general, will need to pour 2 cups (470 ml) of the solution into the bag. Kids between the ages of 6 and 12 should get 1 1⁄2 cups (350 ml) of saline solution while children between the ages of 2 and 6 should use 3⁄4 cup (180 ml). For an extra laxative effect, your doctor might recommend adding 2 to 6 teaspoons (9.9 to 29.6 ml) of glycerin or prescription medication to treat bowel conditions, such as inflammatory bowel disease or ulcerative colitis. Follow your doctor's prescription when adding these medications to an enema. You may need to hold them longer or take them at specific times of the day.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Consider if you need to replace your window. Patch the window. Secure the area. Remove the pane from the window. Remove the putty from the window frame. Replace the window glass. Apply putty around the edges of the pane.

Answer: If your window is only cracked, you can use a small knife to score a small arc just beyond the end of the crack. This will keep the crack from expanding.   If the crack is only a small hole, as from a BB gun or tiny rock, you might be able to patch it. Simply apply clear fingernail polish or shellac to the area and allow to dry. For best results, apply several coats. Don't put off replacing or repairing a broken window. A broken window isn't just dangerous because of the glass, but also lets in bugs, rain, cold weather, and water. If the glass is broken, but still intact enough to keep out the elements, you may be able to patch it until you can replace it. Possible options for patching the window include:  Using super glue to patch a long crack in the glass. Start by cleaning the window with acetone, then apply super glue to cover the crack. Allow the glue to dry, and then apply another layer. Repeat this process until the crack is covered with 2-3 layers of dried glue. Masking tape makes a good patch for broken glass. Clean your window well with acetone so that the tape will adhere to the glass, then tear off a section of tape the length of the crack. Repeat this process on the other side of the window. Staple a piece of wood or a piece of thick plastic against the broken window. Double thickness trash bags can also be used to cover the broken pane. As with broken glass inside, you'll need to make sure no children or pets can accidentally come into contact with any shards of glass that may have fallen into the yard, inside the house, or anywhere in the environment. Make sure you're wearing heavy shoes (not sandals or flip-flops) and safety gloves.  You can pick up broken glass with newspaper, as above. Wrap it in the newspaper and place directly into a double-bagged leaf or heavy-duty trash bag. Remember that glass may have fallen into furniture, shrubbery, or elsewhere. You may be able to extract the broken glass from the window by lifting out each broken piece from the putty that holds it in place.  If your window is largely intact, you might have to chisel the putty from the window's edge to remove the glass. Make sure you're protecting your hands and arms from the broken glass. You can use a wood chisel, a putty knife, or even an ordinary table knife. The old putty will break into smaller pieces as you remove it. Try to get every bit of putty from the window frame, as this will help when you replace the broken glass.  Be careful not to try to remove the putty too quickly, or you might split the window frame on the window. Remove the small metal triangles driven into the frame beneath the putty. These are glazier's points, and hold the glass in place. If you come across any putty that's difficult to remove, applying heat might help soften it. You'll have to have a replacement glass that's exactly the same size as your broken glass, slightly smaller than the wooden frame. Hold the glass in place with one hand while you insert glazier's points into the frame to secure the glass in place.  Glazier points should be placed about every 4 inches around the periphery of the replacement glass. You can press glazier's tips into the wood with your thumb. You'll need to knead the putty until it's soft, then roll it into a pencil-length cylinders. Press the rolls of putty around the window frame to seal in the replaced glass.  When the new window is in place, smooth the putty with your putty knife. Scrape off any excess putty on the window pane.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Purchase the necessary bricks. Level the ground Lay out the bricks layer by layer. Line the garden bed. Fill the garden bed. Plant your vegetables!

Answer:
Think about the size and height that you want the garden bed to be and then buy the amount of garden brick that you find appropriate for that size. You can buy more later if you need it, so don't overbuy. . Level the ground where you plan to put the bed. Lay out the first layer of the garden bricks, adjusting for size and making sure that the bricks fit snugly. Then, move to the next layer and the next until the wall is at the height you desire. Stagger the bricks in a way that looks good to you. Add a thick liner or a heavy duty weed liner to the inside of the box. Leave extra material coming up over the edge. The extra will be trimmed away later. Fill the box with high quality soil and fertilizers if you want them. Leave extra space at the top (roughly 2"). Enjoy your new garden beds!