Q: You will only want to cover the upper part of the door, otherwise their feet will hit the wrap instead of their face. (You may be able to trip the victim if you put it below!) Also you need to pull the saran wrap taut to tape it, otherwise your victim will see it. Enlist a friend to help. Get a real egg and cover it with melted chocolate. Allow to dry. Cover it with brightly colored foil, like a chocolate egg. Give to someone you love. If you have a refrigerator that allows you to remove the handle, get a screwdriver and unscrew the handle. Switch it to the other side of the fridge, and screw it back in. People will try to open the fridge and get really frustrated when they can't. Get a dozen cream filled donuts, scrape out the cream, and refill it with mayo. Take to work and anonymously leave it in the break room. You'll need to have access to your victim's phone and computer, otherwise they will figure out pretty quickly what's going on. Change it to a couple hours ahead or behind. Take saran wrap and wrap it all the way around your victim's car so they can't get into with without cutting it. You'll need a lot of saran wrap to pull this off.
A: Cover a door with saran wrap. Cover an actual egg with chocolate. Switch the handle on the fridge door. Fill a dozen cream donuts with mayo. Change all the clocks in the house. Saran wrap someone's car.

Article: Flatten one of the pieces so that three of your fingers can hold it in place. Spray a fair amount of clay lube onto a small section of the car (24" by 24"). Then, gently glide the clay over the lubricated section in a back and forth motion (not a circular motion).  Once the clay begins to glide smoothly over the section and you do not hear or feel a roughness in the finish, move onto the next section. Make sure to use the clean parts of the clay on the new sections as you work. Clay bars are used to remove microscopic dirt from your car's body to prevent scratching during the waxing process. Apply the wax in a straight up and down motion onto the body of your car. Do not apply it in a circular motion, and do not wax your windows or the trim. Use gentle pressure when applying the wax to get a smooth, even coat. Make sure to apply thin layers of wax as opposed to thick layers. As a rule of thumb, it is better to apply multiple thin layers than to apply one thick layer. Move the towel in a straight up and down motion as opposed to a circular motion. Use a high quality towel to prevent scratching. Before buffing the wax, you may need to let the wax dry. It depends on which formula you are using. To be safe, follow the product’s instructions.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Cut a clay bar into three or four equal sections. Squeeze a quarter-sized amount of polish onto your pad. Use a microfiber-buffing towel to buff the wax.

Problem: Article: For each ingredient, write exactly how much you used. List all the measurements in a consistent format - either imperial or metric (or both, if you'd like).  Use consistent abbreviations for measurements. For example, tsp. or tbs for teaspoon or tablespoon. If an ingredient doesn't have a numerical measurement, capitalize it. For example, Olive oil. It's standard to list ingredients in order of use so that it's easy for the reader to keep track of which ingredients have been used. For example, if you're writing a recipe on baking a cake, all the dry ingredients will probably be sifted together at once. Since you can't list them in order of usage, list them in order of volume: 2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon baking soda, 1/4 teaspoon salt, and so on. In many cases, you may need to use one ingredient in several different steps in the recipe. For example, you may cream butter with sugar to make a coffee cake batter, then use butter again later to make a crumb topping. For instances like these, list the total amount of butter followed by the word "divided" - as in, 6 tablespoons butter, divided. If the recipe has two or more separate components, like pie crust and pie filling, divide the ingredient list into two or more sections. Title each section appropriately. Write For the filling, For the crust, and so on. Unless a specific product is absolutely necessary to make your recipe turn out correctly, try to list generic, raw ingredients instead of name brand products. For example, instead of writing 2 cups Angelsoft flour write 2 cups cake flour. In order to make the method section of your recipe less wordy, you can include simple techniques like chopping, mincing, and melting as part of the ingredient list. List the ingredient measurement first, followed by the technique. Here are a few examples:  1 cup butter, melted 2 tablespoons shallots, minced 1 1/2 cups bell pepper, finely chopped 2 apples, peeled and sliced
Summary: Provide exact measurements and volumes. List the ingredients in the order you use them. List ingredients used together in order of volume. Write "divided" after ingredients to be used in several parts. Break the list into more than one part, if necessary. List generic items instead of name brands. Include simple techniques in the ingredient list.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Place the cream cheese and butter in a mixing bowl. Use an electric mixer or work by hand to beat the two ingredients together until you have a light, fluffy mixture. Continue beating the mixture as you add the powdered sugar and milk. Beat for several minutes, until the ingredients are well combined and the icing has the right consistency.  If you need to thicken the icing, add more powdered sugar. To thin out the icing, add a spoonful of milk.

SUMMARY: Beat the cream cheese and butter. Add the powdered sugar and milk.

Q: In the user manual, you'll find a variety of user/installation instructions, including voltage requirements. Reading the user manual will also give you the dimensions of the hole you'll need to cut in which to place your lights. Installing beautiful recessed lighting may be all the rage, but if your circuit is overloaded, what use will they be for you? If you are taking out old fixtures and installing new ones, you can safely add lights that draw as much amperage (or less) as the previous ones. If you want to add more, consult an electrician. For example, if you had 6 fixtures, each with 100 watt lights, your circuit can hold at least 600 watts before hitting capacity. It is a good idea to lock the circuit breaker panel while you work so that no one else can turn on the circuit. Never work with circuits that are energized. Use the manufacturer's template or make your own by cutting out a circle of paper. Place the template against the ceiling in the desired location and trace around it with a pencil, marking the center point as well. If you want to place your lights according to a straight pattern or in a straight line, consider buying or renting a laser level. This will allow you to plot out the holes for the recessed lighting extremely straight. There's nothing wrong with looking more professional. Use a stud sensor or other type of structure sensing device to locate any possible obstacles in the area where you're planning to install.  If you have an attic or crawl space directly above the light fixtures, start by drilling a 1/4 inch (~6 mm) hole through the ceiling at the center point of each circle. Next, go into the attic and visually check for obstructions around each hole; you will need the light fixture to fit between the ceiling joists. If a finished area is above the ceiling, you can check for obstructions with a wire coat hanger. Bend a length of the coat hanger at 90 degrees about 3 inches (~8 cm) in. Insert the bent wire into each hole you drilled, rotating the bent portion around to check for obstructions. If the wire hits a joist, relocate your lighting fixtures accordingly.
A:
Read the installation instructions. If possible, consult an electrician to determine how much voltage your circuit can reliably carry. Shut off the power before beginning any work. Mark out the location of each light. Check for obstructions in the ceiling.