Article: The shape of the mold you choose is almost as important as the flavor and the decoration inside. You could use a simple household item, like a bowl, or go for something fancier. Consider the following options:  A bowl with an interesting shape. Instead of using a basic round bowl, choose one that has unique indentations or a pattern of some kind. Individual molds. You can make several small molds using dessert cups or ramekins. A vintage gelatin mold. Check out antique stores to find molds in interesting shapes and sizes. Choose a flavor (and color) that will contrast well with the object you want to suspend in the gelatin. For example, if you're suspending a decoration that is dark in color, choose lemon or orange gelatin, which are light enough to see through clearly.  Choose a color that won't cause the object inside to look unappealing. If you're using a decorative object that is purple, for example, using a yellow gelatin will make it look brown. You can also make your own flavor and color combination: buy clear flavorless gelatin, and add a few drops of food coloring and essential oil when you make the gelatin. All kinds of objects may be used to decorate gelatin. Choose an object that fits with your party's theme and coordinates well with the color of your gelatin. Other factors to consider include the following:  Make sure the object is lightweight enough to be suspended in gelatin. Heavy objects may simply sink to the bottom. Flowers, small plastic or rubber toys, or fruit that has been carved into a decorative shape are all good options. Use a decoration that is composed of parts that won't fall apart or dissolve when heated. You don't want to choose something made of wood, cloth, or another soft, porous material. The decoration should be somewhat appetizing. Decorative gelatin molds are made to be eaten, and if you want people to enjoy it you should choose a decoration that doesn't put people off. The only exception is if you want to make a gelatin mold as a Halloween decoration; in that case, go crazy with rubber spiders and snakes. Most importantly, choose a decoration that is nontoxic. This is extremely important, since you'll be pouring hot liquid gelatin over the object, which will distribute particles of the item throughout the mold. Fresh flowers and fruit are a safe bet. If you want to use a plastic or rubber toy, choose one that's nontoxic; items that are safe for a baby or toddler to chew on are safe enough to use in a gelatin mold.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Find a gelatin mold. Choose a gelatin flavor. Decide what decorative object to use.

Problem: Article: Many people who are rightfully eligible for UI benefits are denied them. If you suspect you were wrongfully denied, EDD has an appeals process. Review your Notice of Determination, which will lay out the reasons you were denied UI benefits, and, if you believe they wrongly denied your UI application, you can request an appeal.  The most common reason for being denied UI benefits is not meeting the minimum eligibility requirements (discussed in Part 1). For example, EDD may determine that you lost your job as a result of performance issues or because you quit voluntarily. These determinations are often made by EDD after interviewing your past employers. The most common denials that are appealed involve voluntary quits and misconduct. If you are denied UI benefits because you quit your job, be prepared to prove that you quit with good cause (i.e., you had a real and compelling reason to quit). If you are denied UI benefits because of alleged misconduct, your employer will have the burden of proving that misconduct on appeal. This is good news for you; it is often possible to win an appeal based on alleged misconduct because your employer may not have the necessary evidence to prove it. If you disagree with EDD's reasons for denying your UI benefits, you must submit your appeal within 20 calendar days of the date on your EDD Notice of Determination. Keep your appeal simple and only state you wish to appeal the decision (e.g., "I disagree with the decision by EDD and I am entitled to UI benefits under the law"). Saying anything else may actually hurt your chances of winning an appeal. You can choose to either submit an appeal form or an appeal letter. The appeal form can be found here. When the form is completed, simply send it in with a copy of your Notice of Determination. If you are writing an appeal letter, simply state that you are appealing and send it to the address designated in your Notice of Determination. Make sure you include your name, address, phone number, and social security number. After submitting your appeal, EDD will send you a notice acknowledging your appeal as well as a notice of a hearing. At the hearing you will be able to present the reasons why your UI claim should be granted and, depending on the reason for the denial, your employer will have an opportunity to attend the hearing and present evidence as well.   Review the appeal file. The appeal file is available at the Office of Appeals (at an address that will be provided to you in a letter) and you need to retrieve a copy to analyze before the hearing. The file will contain claim notes, employer protests, records of interviews, your Notice of Determination, and the appeal letter.   Learn the basics of the law that applies to your appeal. You should understand the basic law that will govern your appeal. Look through this guide, which should provide you with the basic information you need.  Gather supporting documents. In addition to the documentation in your appeal file, you should also be prepared to introduce other evidence at the hearing. Some of the evidence you should try to bring includes performance reviews, personnel manuals, employee commendations and/or reprimands, and any written correspondence between you and your past employer.  Consider contacting an attorney to help you with your appeal. You are allowed to bring a representative with you to the appeals hearing and you may want to hire an attorney for that reason. An attorney can help you navigate the process and present a persuasive case on your behalf. Consider contacting your local legal services organization since they often deal with these types of issues. If you are in San Francisco, try contacting the Legal Aid Society Employment Law Center. Your UI appeal hearing will either be conducted in person or in some limited circumstances it will be conducted via telephone. An administrative law judge or representative from your state unemployment insurance agency will conduct the hearing.  At the hearing, the administrative law judge will make introductory remarks and will turn on a recording device in order to make a record of the proceedings. In addition, the administrative law judge will give you an overview of the hearing process.  After the preliminary remarks, the agency representative will ask you questions related to your UI claim and through this process you will have an opportunity to share why you are entitled to UI benefits and present evidence. If your employer attends, they will also have an opportunity ask you questions related to your UI claim. After your hearing, your state agency will send you a decision. The hearing officer will state the facts of your case as well as the basis for their decision. If you disagree with the decision you can appeal again. If you wish to appeal, you have 20 days to file an additional appeal.
Summary: Review your denial letter. Request an appeal. Prepare for your hearing. Attend your hearing. Wait for a decision.

Make the length of the line as wide as you want the eye to be. Make the line thick near the middle, and then have it get gradually thinner the closer it gets to the ends.
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One-sentence summary --
Sample Female Anime Eye. Draw a downward curving line for the upper eyelid.