Problem: Article: Unless you follow a very strict safety protocol, it’s not safe to microwave metal. Putting metal in the microwave can lead to sparking, fires, and a malfunctioning unit. Be sure to watch out for:  Dishes and cups with metallic paints Dishes and cups with decorative metal trim Wire twist ties Take-out containers with metal lining or handles Aluminum foil Metal utensils Lead glaze used to be common for lots of dishware, and is still used in many countries. You should not use dishes with lead glaze to hold or serve food, because the lead can transfer to your food. Lead is extremely toxic and consuming lead is hazardous to your health. If you microwaving dishware with lead glaze, even more lead can leach into the food. Dishes that are likely to have lead glaze include:  Clay dishware with a shiny or transparent glaze Handmade artisan dishware Dishware with bright and vibrant colors on the inside surfaces Antique dinnerware Highly decorative and shiny dishware Plastic food containers that are meant for refrigerated items are not meant to be heated, and are certainly not designed for the microwave. This includes containers made for:  Yogurt Butter or margarine Cottage cheese The USDA Food Safety and Inspection Service states that while it is safe to microwave white paper products, brown paper products should not be microwaved.  This includes brown paper lunch bags and brown paper towels. The same site recommends not microwaving newspaper.
Summary: Don’t microwave metals. Recognize dishes with lead glaze. Do not microwave cold-food storage containers. Avoid brown paper products.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You will be spreading the finished muddy buddies across this at the end, so that they can cool. Make sure that the bowl is large enough to fit the rest of the ingredients. You will be mixing everything in this bowl at the end. The chocolate won't be quite melted yet, but you still need to stir it. This will help it melt more evenly in the next few steps. Keep doing this until the chocolate mixture is smooth. There should be no lumps or clumps. Do not melt the chocolate for longer than 30 seconds at a time. Once it starts to melt, it will burn easily. If you heat it too long, it will scorch. This will help give the muddy buddies a hint of flavor. It will take about 10 to 15 minutes for them to cool. Once the cereal cools, it is ready to eat. If you notice any clumped together, gently break them apart using your fingers. Store any leftovers in an airtight container in the fridge. For some extra color, mix in 1 cup (175 grams) of M&Ms, or a similar candy, just before serving. You can even use seasonal mixes for the holidays. For example, you can use red, white, and green M&Ms for Christmas.

SUMMARY: Cover a large baking sheet with wax paper. Pour the cereal into a large bowl, and set it aside. Microwave on high for 1 minutes, then stir using a spatula. Microwave for another 30 seconds, then stir again. Stir in the vanilla. Use a spatula to spread the coated cereal across the wax paper so that it can cool. Serve the cooled muddy buddies.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: more comfortable reach. If your top tube length closely matches your total reach and you still feel uncomfortable on the bicycle, adjusting your seat could solve the problem. With a wrench, loosen the bolt that connects your seat post to the seat tube. Using a bike trainer or a doorway to support yourself, you legs should be fully extended with your heel on the pedal. Raise or lower the seat and tighten the bolt again.  Avoid over-tightening the bolt, which could damage the seat post, particularly if it is made of carbon. You should have a slight bend in your knee when pedaling. If there is no bend in your knee when you pedal, your seat is too high. Make adjustments to the seat height until you feel comfortable and have a slight bend in your knee as you ride. Lean your bike against a wall or other flat surface and loosen the bolts underneath the seat. Use a carpenter’s levelling tool to make small adjustments until the seat is level. A level seat supports all of your weight without forcing you to use any back or core muscles, gives you full pedal mobility, and allows you to shift your weight on the seat.  If a level seat does not feel comfortable, tipping the seat 3 degrees up or down may help your body positioning. You can purchase foam pads for your seat if you find it uncomfortable or hard to ride for long periods of time. your handlebars. Your back should be at a 45-degree angle when riding and having handlebars that are too high or too low can cause injury and soreness. Road bike handlebars should be 1 to 4 inches (2.5 to 10.2 cm) lower than the seat for an average rider. Loosen all the bolts on the stem cap to raise or lower the handlebars. Adjust the handlebars to your comfort level and then tighten the bolts.  If your bike has a threadless stem, you might need to tighten the bolts to a certain torque in a specific sequence. If you’re not sure, consult a bike shop. Most riders like having their handlebars at the same height as their saddle. The width of your handlebars should be the similar to the width of your shoulders, so consider purchasing a new set if they do not fit your body. If you do not feel comfortable making these adjustments on your own, visit a local bike shop to have a professional fit your bike. Any bike store will help you make adjustments to your handlebar position, seat height, and will help make sure the frame is the correct size. Ask questions and be honest with the professional about what feels comfortable and what feels uncomfortable. Be sure to make an appointment by calling the bike shop ahead of time.
Summary: for a more comfortable reach. Level your seat. Raise or lower Let a professional adjust your road bike.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Tap the Skype app icon, which resembles a white "S" on a blue background. This will open the Skype login page. It's a white button in the middle of the login page. Tap the text field in the middle of the screen, then type in the email address that you use to log into Skype. It's at the bottom of the screen. It's a link below the password text box. Tap the text box near the bottom of the screen, then type in whatever characters are in the jumble. You can tap New next to the character jumble to reset it. It's at the bottom of the screen. Tap the email address that you want to use to verify your Skype identity. If you have a phone number available here, you can select it instead of your email address in order to have a confirmation code texted to you. Type in the missing part of the email address, or—if you selected your phone number—type in the last four digits of your phone number. It's a blue button below the text box. To do so:   Email — Open your recovery email inbox, tap the "Microsoft account password reset", and review the "Here is your code" code in the email.  Phone — Open your phone's Messages app, select the message from Microsoft, and review the code in the text message. Type the code that you retrieved into the text box in the middle of the Skype screen. It's below the code. Type your preferred password into the "New password" text box, then re-enter it into the "Reenter password" text box below it. It's below the "Reenter password" text box. Doing so changes your Skype password. You'll be able to log in by entering your email address, tapping Next, entering your new password, and tapping Sign in.
Summary:
Open Skype. Tap Sign in with Microsoft. Enter your Skype email address. Tap Next. Tap Forgot my password. Enter the jumbled characters. Tap Next. Select your recovery email address. Enter the missing information. Tap Send code. Retrieve the code. Enter the code. Tap Next. Enter your new password twice. Tap Next. Tap Next on the confirmation screen, then sign into Skype.