Problem: Article: Either an upholstery cleaner or all-purpose cleaner will work on your headliner. Work in a well-ventilated area while cleaning your vehicle. Wet the bristles of a large detailing brush with your cleaning solution.  Avoid spraying the cleaner directly on the ceiling of your vehicle since it could cause the adhesive underneath the fabric to loosen up. Wear a thin pair of latex gloves if your skin is easily irritated by chemical cleaners. Work in long back and forth strokes so the cleaner starts to bubble. Apply gentle pressure to the brush while you scrub your vehicle’s ceiling. As you’re working, spray more cleaner onto your brush if you notice that it isn’t producing a lather anymore. For noticeable spots or stains, work extra cleaner into the area making small circles with your brush. Put a brush attachment on the nozzle of your machine. Hold the nozzle against your vehicle’s ceiling and turn it on. Start in the front of your vehicle and work towards the back. Work in 24 in (61 cm) strokes across your ceiling to suck up your cleaning solution. This process works best to remove nicotine and smoke residue from your vehicle interior. The vacuum or spot cleaner should absorb most of the moisture in your ceiling, but let it air dry for 24 hours. Run your hand over the fabric to make sure the fabric is dry and to remove any lines in the fabric left by the vacuum. Leave your windows open if your vehicle is in a safe, temperature-controlled space to let your vehicle air out. Once your vehicle has dried out, look for any stains or discoloration remaining on the headliner. Start by doing a spot treatment, but if that doesn’t work, try a heavier cleaning method. Some stains won't come out completely. Lighten the stain as much as you can.
Summary: Spray upholstery cleaner on a stiff-bristled brush. Rub the ceiling with your brush to lather the cleaner. Use a wet vacuum or spot cleaner to remove the cleaning solution. Let the headliner dry completely. Repeat the process if stains are still visible.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: After the idli mold has warmed, take it out of the steamer. Use tongs if the mold is too hot to touch. Then place the idli mold on the countertop next to the idiyappam press.

SUMMARY: Take the idli mold out of the steamer.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The lean-to tarp shelter makes use of a ridge-line.  This ridge-line is created by tying a length of rope tightly between two trees or other points of support.  This will create a point that you can secure your tarp to and finish your shelter.  Find two trees that are as far apart as your tarp is long. Tie one end of the rope around the trunk of a tree.  Tie it at the height that you want the top of your shelter to be at. Tie the other end of the rope at the same level on the opposite tree. It's very important that the ridge-line is as tight as it can be. The lean-to tarp shelter requires you to fix one edge of your tarp to your ridge-line.  You can attach the tarp to the ridge-line using cord or rope and many tarps will come with grommets or loops built in.  Make sure you attach the tarp to the ridge-line tightly to build a strong tarp shelter.  Your tarp may have holes pre-made along its edge.  If so, you can thread the ridge-line through these for an easy way to join them together. Many tarps will have loops along the corners or edges that can be used to tie them to your ridge-line. Once the top edge has been tied to the ridge-line, you can secure the bottom edge of the lean-to tarp shelter.  Pull the bottom edge away from the center until it is at an angle that you want.  Place anchoring stakes in the ground at the corners of the tarp and tie the tarp to them.  This will hold the bottom portion of your shelter securely in place.  Most people recommend using a 45 degree angle for their lean-to. Try adjusting the angle to raise or lower the height of the shelter's "ceiling".
Summary:
Find a good spot for the cord. Fix one edge of the tarp to the cord. Anchor the tarp to the ground.