INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you use a reciprocating saw to remove the wall strip, take care not to cut any mechanical elements, such as studs, pipes, or wires. For wall tiles, cut through the horizontal grout line using an angle grinder with a diamond blade and then use a chisel to remove each tile individually.  When using an angle grinder, always start by marking an outline of the cut about 1⁄8 inch (0.32 cm) deep. Maintain a firm grip on the grinder handle. If you can't remove the tiles with your chisel alone, use a hammer or mallet to drive it into the tiles. If your tub is freestanding, you don't need to remove a wall strip to reveal the flange. After removing the wall strip, locate the screws or nails that fix the flange to the wall studs. Now, use a screwdriver to turn them counterclockwise and remove them or pry them off with the claw of a hammer. The flange is a lip that secures the tub to the studs to prevent it from moving. The caulk is located on the outer perimeter of the tub. It either fastens the tub to the floor, wall, or both. Apply caulk remover to the caulk and wait until it softens. Afterward, drag your utility knife along the caulking lines slowly and steadily and it should come off easily. Be sure that your cut lines are parallel to the lengths and widths of the tub.  For stubborn areas, use a hair dryer or heat gun and expose it to heat. Once it's softened, it should come off easily. When using a hair dryer or heat gun, take care not to heat adjacent material, such as plastic. Use a putty knife or toothbrush for lingering caulking residue. After removing your tub, you need to set it down somewhere. To prevent damage to your floor, set up a space covered in plywood that's large enough to accommodate your tub. Purchase sheets of plywood from a home hardware store. Always remove the tub with the help of a friend, as most of them weigh about 300 pounds (140 kg). Grab the bathtub as firmly as you can, pull it out from the wall, and lay it onto the plywood. Afterward, stuff the top of the drainpipe with a large rag to stop sewer gases from stinking up the washroom.  Ask a friend to pull the tub outward from one side as you pull the other. Remember that sewer gases can be toxic and flammable in high concentrations. However, the small amount coming from the tub line shouldn't be hazardous. Start by covering the cast iron with a heavy blanket or towel. Put on some goggles and a long-sleeve shirt and use a 16 lb (7.3 kg) sledgehammer to break the tub apart until it's in smaller pieces.  Grab the butt of the sledgehammer handle with your left hand and the spot near the head with your right hand. Raise the hammer into the air over your right shoulder and swing it down using your right hand for force. Start your swing arc from your feet—not from your shoulder—and stand on a flat, firm, level, and dry surface when using a sledgehammer. If you want to salvage the tub, be sure to remove the feet by twisting them counterclockwise, then take some measurements and photos and post an ad online. Use a reciprocating saw to cut the tub into pieces if you don't want to damage your flooring. You can also use a combination of a saw and sledgehammer for great results. Carefully put each piece into a garbage bag and carry it outside. Take care to hold the bags from the bottom so they don't rip open and don't put too many pieces into any one bag at a time. Mark off the bags as concrete to help disposal workers.

SUMMARY: Remove the wall strip starting 6 inches (15 cm) or less above your tub to reveal the flange. Disconnect the flange from the wall studs. Remove the caulking surrounding the tub using a utility knife. Lay down plywood sheets onto the floor around your tub. Pull the tub out of the wall and onto the plywood. Break the tub apart with a sledgehammer if you don't want to keep or sell it. Carry your tub outside for disposal.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This method uses active dry yeast, available in the baking section of most grocery, and comes together in a matter of minutes.  1 1/2 teaspoons active dry yeast 1 tablespoon plus 2/3 cup water 1 1/2 cups all-purpose flour 2 tablespoons gram, corn, or rice flour (This adds a bit of flavor and texture; you can just use more all-purpose flour if that's all you have on hand.) 2 tablespoons ghee, or clarified butter (you may substitute vegetable or olive oil)  1/4 tsp saffron threads for color (You may substitute a pinch of turmeric or a few drops of yellow food coloring.) First, dissolve the yeast in 1 tablespoon (14.8 ml) of lukewarm water, and let it sit for 10 minutes.  In a medium bowl, whisk together the flours to combine.  Then add the yeast, melted ghee (or butter or oil), saffron or food coloring, and 2/3 cup water.  Stir until there are no more lumps and a thick batter is formed. It should resemble a thick, yellow pancake batter.  If it is too thick, it will not come out of the dispenser correctly, and if it is too thin, it will be difficult to shape.  If the batter is too thin, stir in additional flour one tablespoon at a time to achieve the desired consistency. If the batter is too thick, add a small amount of additional water, and stir well, adding more if necessary. The yeast will work much more quickly to lighten the batter, and the batter can be used right away.  However, your jalebi will be lighter if you let the yeast work for a while.  Cover the batter and set it aside while you prepare the syrup for the jalebi, and heat the oil for frying.
Summary: Gather your ingredients. Make the batter. Adjust the batter, if needed. Set the batter aside for 15 minutes.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The buildup of gunk on strainers and stoppers often causes slow drainage. Remove any screws around the strainer with the proper screwdriver. Then, place the screws in a safe location while you clean the strainer. Stopper are easier to remove because they are not held down with any screws, so simply remove the stopper by twisting and lifting it.  Most bathtub drains have either a strainer or a stopper. This method is usually effective on small clogs, so if your drain is badly clogged, it may not be as effective. A lot of gunk may have accumulated on the strainer or stopper. Clean any hair or soap scum; you may have to scrub the strainer and stopper. Strainers will need to be re-screwed back onto the top of the drain, whereas you can just place the stopper back in the drain. Turn on your bathtub to see if the drain now works properly. If not, you will need to try another method.

SUMMARY:
Remove the strainer. Clean excessive gunk around the strainer and stopper. Replace the cover or stopper the same way you removed it. See if it worked.