Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Check for a little bit of puffing and browning at the edges. Look for firmness around the edges of the filling. Take it out when the surface is no longer shiny.

Answer: You can tell a cheesecake is done when a 1⁄2 inch (1.3 cm) ring around the the edge begins to brown and puff up slightly from the pan. The filling should still be pale, rather than golden. Don’t allow it to continue cooking, or it can end up over baked. If the edges are liquid, rather than set and firm, your cheesecake isn’t done yet. Only the middle 2 inches (5 cm) should still be jiggly rather than firm when your cheesecake is perfectly baked. Once the surface of the cheesecake is no longer shiny, it’s done! Make sure the entire cake, including the soft center, have lost their shine before removing the cake from the oven. Some bakers prefer to let the cheesecake cool in the oven. Turn off the heat and let the cake sit in the oven with the door cracked about 1 inch (2.5 cm) for 1 hour. At that point, take the pan out of the oven, remove the springform pan from the water bath (if applicable), and let the cheesecake cool completely before taking it out of the springform pan.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose a piece of paper.

Answer: You can use ordinary computer paper, colored paper, or origami paper. Traditionally, origami paper is square. However, you can start the frog with a piece of rectangular paper. Lay your piece of paper flat on a table in front of you.  Origami paper can be found in craft, art, and stationery stores.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get inspiration for a novel. Brainstorm. Develop your characters. Identify your setting. Create a storyboard.

Answer: Most novels start with a little seed of inspiration. Perhaps you have an idea for a cool character, an interesting setting, or a unique problem that you want to address in novel form. Whatever your idea is, you can build the novel around that idea.  Write what you know, or at least what you have a passion for. If you are inspired to write a novel about 17th century Russia, but you know nothing about that era and don't care much for Russian culture, perhaps you should rethink your idea! Try to pick a setting, theme, or culture to base your book that you know something about. Novels feel authentic when the author writes from experience. Choose a notebook, grab your favorite pen, and write down what you want to write your novel about. Set up a writing station somewhere that inspires you and helps you focus, like a quiet park, a beautiful library, or even a calm room in your home. Write down the most exciting part of your novel idea (a character, situation, or even setting) and let your thoughts flow naturally from there. You can also ask yourself a few key questions to get started:  What is the point of this novel? Is it purely for entertainment, or are you trying to make a political or moral point? Who is the audience for this novel? Who does it appeal to? What is the genre or category for this novel? Is it a romance, family drama, sci-fi, crime drama or who-dunnit, young adult fiction, or some combination? Even though you do not want to tell all about your characters within the early pages of your novel, it is important for you to know their back stories in order to understand the motivation for each of your characters. Take some time to write about the back story of each of your characters. Some questions you might want to answer as you develop these backstories include:  Where is he/she from? How was he/she raised? What does the character value? What does the character hate? How does he/she look? Speak? Behave? What is this character’s conflict? How might he/she end up confronting this conflict? The setting for your novel can be elaborate or sparse, but it is important either way. Before you start to write, take some time to ask yourself some questions about the setting, such as:  What settings do authors in your genre tend to use? What is the tone or mood that you want the setting to have? How might you accomplish that? Is it real or imaginary? Urban or rural? Large or small? What towns, cities, roads, and structures are present? Do you need to do research to learn more about the setting? This is where you put your plans down and make sure everything fits together in a coherent, compelling story. Not all of your ideas from brainstorming will make it into the final novel, so now is the time to figure out what will work, how it will flow together, and what the structure of your novel might be.  You can create a literal storyboard on a large poster or white board, or you can use a piece of paper or computer document. If you use a white board, be sure to take a high quality photo of the board when you're done! The last thing you want is for all your hard work to be inadvertently wiped away. Begin with a "cast of characters": Every recurring character should appear here, with their name and a brief description. For example, list the age, gender, any physical features that matter, and their general role in the story. List each chapter and outline what happens in that chapter. You do not need to include every detail, but any elements of the story that are necessary and build on previous chapters should go here.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose your dominant, or active, hand to read palms. Read the life line to determine your well-being and passion for life. Look at the head line to find your learning style and desire for knowledge. Interpret the heart line to find out your emotional stability. Check the fate line to see how your life may be influenced by external circumstances.

Answer:
When you start your reading, check the hand you use most often since it's considered your active hand. Your non-dominant hand is your passive hand, and it is usually not examined since the lines may not be as prominent during the reading. Hold your hand out in front of you with your palm is face-up so you can easily read the lines. Compare your active and passive hands to see if there are any differences. The lines on your passive hand are your inherited traits while the lines on your active hand indicate how hard you've worked to develop yourself. The life line is the long curved line that runs from your wrist up around the base of your thumb. The life line might reveal experiences you've had and how they affect your outlook on life. The length of the line shows how others influence your life while the depth of the line displays the ease you'll have for life moving forward.  If you have a short or shallow life line, it may mean that you may get sick or feel weak often. Deep and long life lines could signify that you're in good health and rarely get sick. Check if your life line has any other lines branching upward or downward. Upward branches toward your fingers mean positive changes are coming, and downward branches reveal negative events.  The life line doesn't dictate when you'll die, so don't get worried if it is short. Locate the headline directly above your life line extending horizontally across your palm. Longer head lines may represent that you think through situations methodically while shorter lines mean you're more impulsive. Check the depth of the line, since deeper lines can mean you have a great memory and shallow lines could show you struggle to focus.  If your head line has breaks in it, then it could mean you will encounter mental strife or that you've had many breakthroughs or epiphanies about your life. Look to see if your head line is straight or wavy. Wavy lines may signify you approach problems creatively while straight lines mean you solve problems traditionally. If your head line connects to your life line, it may mean that you are introverted and thoughtful. The more the headline connects to the life line, the more worried and indecisive you may be. The heart line, also known as the love line, is located above the head line and runs horizontally across your palm. If the heart line starts underneath your index finger, it may mean you are content with your relationships. However, a heart line that starts under your middle finger may represent you may be restless in relationships. Deeper heart lines could show that your interpersonal relationships are significant to your life.  The length of the heart line might indicate the length of your relationships, where breaks or forks can represent multiple relationships. If your heart line is curved, it may indicate that you're good at communicating to partners. Straight lines can mean you're stable and approachable, but you may be shy or passive in relationships. Your fate line is a vertical line that you may have running down the center of your palm. The fate line can represent how other people or events out of your control will affect your life. If you have a deep fate line, you may have a strong ability to start a career or run a business. A shallow line means you work hard, but your career may change multiple times. Itchy hands may signal that changes might occur in your life soon.