Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Once you're satisfied with your flour, store it in a resealable bag or container. If making bulk amounts, keep it in the fridge or freezer. Experiment with your flour first.

Answer: You may have to use more than one if you've made a lot of flour, but keeping it fresh will definitely pay off in the long-term. And there you have it: ready-made flour for the dough of your dreams! Keep your flour in a cool, dark place. This will prevent insects and sunlight from doing irreparable damage. If you'd like, place a bay leaf in with the flour to prevent bugs from bugging your flour. Whole wheat flour will go rancid especially fast, clocking in at only a few months: if put in a cabinet. If it changes color or smells bad (which it won't do when kept cold), don't hesitate to throw it away. To freeze the flour, just put it in its resealable container and chuck 'er in. It'll keep for years. Just don't forget to use it occasionally! You may find that your homemade flour has a much different taste than you expected and acts quite differently when cooked (that's because it's super fresh). So don't use it straight away if you're looking for a gold medal at the fair. Experiment first. Fresh flour gives the yeast more to feed on, resulting in more fermentation activity. This can change the tastes of recipes you have been baking for years. It should definitely change it for the better!


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the Start screen. Click or tap the "Store" button. Search for "Skype". Select the "Skype" option. Click or tap the "Install" button. Switch to a Microsoft account if you aren't using one. Enter your Microsoft account information. Return to your Start screen. Click or tap the Skype tile to start Skype. Sign in with your Skype/Microsoft account. Start a conversation with a contact. Start a voice or video call. Click or tap the "Search" button on the main screen to add more contacts. Change your status.

Answer: You can access the Start screen by pressing the ⊞ Win key or by clicking the Windows icon in the lower-left corner of the Desktop view (Windows 8.1 only). This will open the Windows store. The search bar is in the upper-right corner of the Store window. Make sure that you choose the Skype app, and not one of the related search results.  If you set up Windows to use local accounts instead of a Microsoft account, you will be prompted to switch to using a Microsoft account. If you'd prefer to continue using your local account, select "Sign into each app separately". This is the account that you use to sign in to Skype. If you signed up for Skype before it changed to Microsoft accounts, you can use your Skype login information. You should see the SKype tile appear in your list of applications. You will be asked if Skype can access your webcam (if one is installed). You will be taken to the main Skype screen after logging in. Click or tap a contact in the list on the right to begin a conversation. You can see all of your contacts by clicking the "people" menu. If you have a webcam installed, you can start a voice or video chat with your contacts. Open a contact's conversation page and click either the phone (voice) or camera (video) to start a chat. This button looks like magnifying glass. You can search for other Skype users by their usernames or email addresses. Click your profile image in the upper-right corner to change your online status and set your mood.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Lunge your horse 2-3 times a week for 20 minutes at a time.

Answer: Lunging your horse is a great workout, and it helps to reinforce your horse's training. While there are no set guidelines for how often to lunge your horse, 2-3 times a week is a good guideline, especially if you can't ride every day. This will help keep your horse in good shape, and it will improve the bond between you and your horse, since you'll be spending quality time giving it instruction.  You may also want to lunge your horse before you ride it, especially if it's been a while since your last ride. This can help remind your horse of some of its training basics, and it can help get the horse in a compliant mindset before you mount up. If your horse hasn't exercised in a while, start by lunging 1-2 times a week, then work your way up as the horse gets more comfortable.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Notify your carrier that you want to terminate. Back up your  reasons for the termination request. Request to speak with a manager. Contact the Better Business Bureau (BBB).

Answer:
This is a logical first step in attempting to get out of your contract. Unfortunately, it’s probably also the least likely to succeed—unless you have some very valid reasons for the request. And even then, it will be difficult. Complaints such as continuous dropped calls and chronic poor reception are legitimate reasons for requesting relief. If poor service is your main complaint, then keep a log of everything that goes wrong. Collect your data over a week or two, and have it available when you speak with the customer service representative. Other reasons that may result in success are:  You’re moving to a location where the carrier doesn’t provide service. Usually, you’ll need a convincing reason for the move, such as an employment change or death in the family. You’ve been terminated from your employment, and simply can no longer afford your contract. It’s a good bet that you won’t have any success with a lower-tier customer service representative. If that’s the case, ask to speak with a manager. This individual may have more authority when it comes to making decisions on terminating the contract. If your complaint relates primarily to poor phone service, file a complaint with the BBB. You can also register a complaint with the Federal Trade Commission. Once you’ve done that, try contacting your carrier again, to let them know the actions you’ve taken. You may find them more receptive.