In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Set the bowl aside. Cream the mixture together by beating it on medium speed until the butter is light yellow and creamy.      5 centimeters) between the cookies.   Allow the cookies to cool completely before you add the glaze.
Summary: Preheat the oven to 375°F (190°C) and line a baking sheet with parchment paper. Whisk together the flour, baking powder and kosher salt in a medium bowl. Place the softened butter and the sugar into a mixing bowl. Add the eggs, 1 at a time, beating for 30 seconds between each addition. Add the ricotta, the lemon juice and the lemon zest and beat the mixture for 30 seconds. Scoop 1 cup of the flour mixture out of the bowl of dry ingredients and add it to the wet ingredients. Beat the mixture until the dry ingredients are well incorporated. Add the rest of the flour and beat it until the mixture is well combined. Scoop the dough with a cookie scoop or with a tablespoon and place them onto the baking sheet, leaving 1" (2. Bake the cookies for 15 minutes or until the cookies are a light golden brown. Remove them from the oven and allow them to cool for 2 minutes. Loosen the cookies from the baking sheet with a spatula and place them on wire racks to cool.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Guests will enjoy themselves more if there is something to munch on. If you decide to serve alcohol at the shower, the appetizers are even more important in making sure the shower doesn't get out of hand. Make a list of the bride's favorite songs or make a wedding playlist in the theme of the shower, like beach music. A great wedding-themed playlist can include songs like "Chapel of Love" by the Dixie Cups, "White Wedding" by Billy Idol, "Let's Get Married" by the Proclaimers, "Band of Gold" by Freda Payne, "With this Ring" by the Platters,  "Not Too Young To Get Married" by Bob E. Soxx and the The Blue Jeans, "Wedding Bells" by Hank Williams, "Hotel Yorba" by the White Stripes, "Forever in my Life" by Prince and "Love and Marriage" by Frank Sinatra. Using the R.S.V.Ps that you received, make bridal shower bingo. Give everyone a card that has squares referring to people the bride knows, such as a colleague, childhood friend, sister or aunt. A guest gets a bingo if she meets people from different areas of her life and fills in the names of those people. You can also do an icebreaker in the style of a scavenger hunt. Make a list of interesting facts and give it to the guests. They have to find who traveled to Mexico with the bride in 2000 or who gave her her first hair cut. For example, do not play bawdy games with the bride's mother in attendance. Do not play games that make people talk about their relationship, if you have invited many single people.  If your bride does not seem like the type to enjoy indoor games, play croquet or bocce ball instead. This is a great idea if she is sporty. Popular bridal shower games include making a wedding dress out of toilet paper for the bride or for each guest, playing trivia about the bride's life, write poetry or limericks. Play purse bingo, where you get points for common items found in a purse, like a hairbrush, safety pin or pen. Each person allots themselves points according to what they have in their purse and the one with the highest score wins. Make recipe cards and have each of the guests write down their idea of a recipe for a perfect relationship. Bind the cards together with pictures afterward and give them to the bride.
Summary: Provide plenty of snacks. Play background music to lighten the mood of the shower. Choose an icebreaker for the beginning of the event, so that friends and family will get to know each other. Pick games that reflect the audience that will attend the shower. Ask guests to sign a guestbook and include their favorite memory with the bride.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Point a box fan so that it pushes air out of your apartment. This will remove the dust from inside of your house. Turn the fan to high and let the dust in the air escape the room. As you continue to clean the dust, keep the fan on so that the drywall dust that you sweep up can be blown out of your house. Before you start disrupting the dust in the room, it's important that you empty the space of furniture. If you don't, the abrasive dust can settle on your furniture and hurt the finish on your belongings. Remove what you can out of the room and put it in another, dust-free room. Lay dropcloths or plastic tarps over furniture that's too large to move in order to protect them. Gently walk a push broom around the perimeter of the room and work your way into the middle. Make sure to be gentle and avoid pushing the dust up into the air. Use long stroking motions when pushing the dust around and try to create one pile in the center of your room. A Shop Vac or wet and dry vacuum cleaner has a larger carrying capacity and can pick up more dust than a traditional household vacuum cleaner. Start by vacuuming up all the dust that you managed to gather in the center of the room. After the initial dust is cleaned, continue to go over the entirety of the floor to suck up the remainder of the drywall dust.  Go over the floor again if you notice that your Shop Vac didn't get all the dust on the first vacuuming. If you don't have a Shop Vac than you can rent one from a department store. Make sure to use a HEPA filter to trap all of the drywall dust when using the Shop Vac.
Summary:
Place a box fan in the window. Remove and cover the furniture. Sweep the dust to the center of the room. Suck up the dust with a Shop Vac.