Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Bake 35 minutes or until pasta is tender.

Answer: Gently uncover and stir to thicken sauce.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Gather the necessary materials. Spray the bread with water. Seal the bread in the plastic bag. Store the bread in a damp, warm area. Observe the mold growth. Dispose of the bread properly.

Answer: To grow mold on bread you will need to collect the following materials: a slice of bread (any kind), a sealable plastic bag, a spray bottle, and water. You can use any type of bread, but know that store-bought sandwich bread contains preservatives and will take longer to grow mold. Fresh bread will grow mold faster.  A spray bottle is not entirely necessary, but it is an easy way to evenly coat the bread in a fine mist of water. Fill the spray bottle with water before beginning the experiment. If you don’t have a plastic bag, you can replace it with some other sealable clear container. You want it to be clear so you can observe the mold growth and sealable to contain the mold. An old plastic or glass jar would also work, but you’ll need to throw it away at the end of the experiment. Using the spray bottle, lightly spray the piece of bread with a coat of mist. You don’t want the bread to be soaked, you just want there to be some moisture to stimulate the growth of the mold. One spray is sufficient. Alternative methods for keeping the environment moist include:  Placing a wet paper towel in the plastic bag with the bread. Sprinkling some water over the top of the piece of bread. Spraying the inside of the bag instead of directly on the bread. Place your moistened piece of bread into the plastic bag and seal it closed. For the remainder of the experiment you’ll want to keep this bag sealed to avoid exposing yourself to the mold spores that will grow on the bread. If you have allergies, you might not want to do this experiment as it may cause you difficulty. Mold thrives in warm environments with moisture in the air. Find a warm place in your home and store the sealed bread here. You’ve already supplied sufficient moisture to the bread for growth. Mold is a heterotroph, so it does not need sunlight to create food. It gets food from the bread itself in the form of starch which is broken down into smaller sugars. This is why mold often grows in dark, damp areas such as basements. Make daily observations of your bread and track the growth of mold. It should take around 7-10 days before you will be able to see significant growth on the bread. You could see growth as soon as 5 days depending on the type of bread you used. Remember, fresh bread will mold faster than store-bought bread containing preservatives. If you notice the bread has dried out, start over with a wetter piece of bread instead of adding water to the bread. Mold spores can cause allergic reactions and respiratory problems. Some mold contains mycotoxins which can cause neurological problems or even death. When you are finished observing the growth of the mold, dispose of the sealed container in the garbage. Do not open the bag. Opening the bag can release mold spores into your environment that are not good for your health. Wash your hands every time after you have handled the bag.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Clean the metal. Remove rust stains. Rinse and dry. Coat metal furniture. Lift the furniture up when transferring it.

Answer: Wood and metal furniture should be scrubbed and wiped down with a sponge using a cleaning solution that is designed specifically for your furniture's material. Remove any tough stains with a toothbrush. Metal is prone to rust stains which should be carefully removed with a wire brush. You can also use the wire wheel attachment that comes with your power drill. Scrape the rust away making sure not to scratch off any design that comes with the furniture. Hose off the metal or wipe in down with a water-soaked towel ensuring no soap or rust is leftover. Let the metal dry completely before applying your protective coating. Purchase a container of outdoor furniture protector, which is applied directly to the furniture's frame, and apply it with a paintbrush. This will minimize the impact of heat and UV radiation. When applying, be sure to be in a well-ventilated area, and wear rubber gloves and a mask. Apply a spray-on furniture varnish afterwards. You'll want to avoid having furniture bumping into another piece of furniture or any other obstacles that might be in the way in order to avoid chipping the metal. Lift the furniture off the ground when you transfer it. You will probably need more than one person for this job. Make sure that there's nothing surrounding your outdoor sofas, chairs and tables that won't fall or bump into them.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Wear proper clothes. Select warm outerwear. Wear socks or tights. Choose proper skates.

Answer:
There's no need to run out and purchase a leotard, but there are some things to keep in mind when going ice skating for the first time. Wear clothes that are easy to move around in, like a t-shirt and loose-fitting pants. Don’t wear jeans. They will become damp when you fall on the ice. The ice gets cold, as you can imagine, so don’t forget the items that will keep you warm like gloves, a hat, a scarf and a light jacket. Remember, you'll be moving around quite a bit. Choose a jacket that is warm but light. Also, a coat that hangs to the ground is a hazard. Keep your feet happy by wearing a thick pair of socks or tights. Skip the cotton socks as they do not absorb moisture very well. They also tend to be bulky which can cause blistering on the feet. Instead, thin wool socks will work great. They should stretch up to your calf so they don't fall down while skating. Ask the rink attendant to give you two sizes to try. These should be your normal, everyday shoe size, plus one size larger. Put both pairs on to see how they feel laced up. Skates that are too loose will not provide the proper ankle support needed. They should feel snug but not so tight that they strangle your feet and cause your toes to go numb. Lace the skates from the toe up. Tie the final knot firmly so that they do not become unlaced during skating. You can even tuck the ends into the top of the skates for extra security.