Combine 1 cup (125 grams) cornstarch or cornflour, 1 cup (240 mL) white glue, 2 Tbsp (30 mL) olive oil, and 2 Tbsp lemon juice. It should look similar to ricotta cheese when finished. Wait until it cools down enough to handle it, then knead continually until it reaches room temperature. Using a ziploc bag or plastic wrap, store the mix in a cool, dry location away from direct sunlight. After that point you can adjust the consistency by kneading in additional oil or cornstarch to correct overly brittle or sticky dough (respectively).
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Mix the ingredients in a saucepan. Stir over low heat for 10-15 minutes.Remove the mixture from the heat once it starts pulling away from the side of the pan. Knead until the mixture cools. Store in an airtight container. Use after waiting for 24 hours.

Q: There are many options open to you. You may use an online service to design your questionnaire. You can then send links to your questionnaire over e-mail. You may use a phone or mail campaign to cold-call respondents. Or you can execute a campaign in-person, using professionals or volunteers to lead surveys. There are advantages and disadvantages to each method, and each method has limits on what you can do. Ask yourself which delivery method best suits the subject matter of your questionnaire, as well as the data you want to receive. For instance:  Surveys delivered on the computer, by phone, and by mail can reach a broad range of people, whereas surveys administered in-person are time-intensive and limits who can participate (which may be useful). Surveys delivered on the computer, in person, and by mail can utilize pictures, whereas phone interviews cannot. Respondents may be too shy to answer certain questions in person or by phone. Decide if you want to give clarifications to your questions if the respondent doesn't understand something; only interviews given by a live person can deliver clarifications. A computer survey will require the respondent to have access to a computer. If your questionnaire concerns private issues, a computer survey may work best. The form of your questionnaire matters just as much as its content. You should aim to order questions so that they follow each other logically or mark clear shifts from section to section. Other kinds of questions may impact how a respondent fills out the questionnaire.   "Qualifiers" are questions that screen certain respondents out, preventing them from completing other questions. Position these at the beginning of your questionnaire. If demographics are of major concern, ask demographic questions up front. Save personal or complicated questions for the end of the questionnaire. Respondents will not feel as overwhelmed by these questions and may be more likely to be open and honest. It's often easier to attract respondents if you offer something in return for their time. Online, mail, or phone questionnaires could offer a coupon after questionnaire completion. In-person questionnaires could offer merchandise in exchange for participation. Questionnaires are also a good way to attract attention to mailing lists or membership offers, which may otherwise go unnoticed by respondents. Friends, employees and family members can be good testers. You may have them try your questionnaire while it's still in development, or you may have them test a finished draft.  Ask your testers for feedback. They may alert you to sections that confused them or felt out of place. User impressions about the questionnaire are just as important as the actual questionnaire. After you test, do some number crunching to ensure you are collecting the data you need. If you are not getting the information you want, adjust the questionnaire. You may need to reword some things, add introductions, or rearrange, add, or delete questions so your questionnaire leads you toward your goals.
A: Think about how you will deliver your questionnaire. Design your questionnaire according to your delivery method. Consider the order of your questions. Decide if you will offer incentives for completing the questionnaire. Test your questionnaire before you begin surveying people.

Article: Only the area you want to be etched should be covered. Use a paint brush or popsicle stick to spread a thick, even coating over the area. Wear gloves to prevent any of the irritating cream from getting on your skin. For a more pronounced etching, use your brush to move the cream on top of your stencil. At about the 1 ½ minute and 3 ½ minute marks, do this to break up air pockets that will cause uneven etching. Overall, including stirring, the cream needs to stay on the glass at least five minutes. If you remove the cream before five minutes,your design will appear lighter. After five minutes, you won’t notice much more improvement in the etching. Hot water from a faucet will remove the cream while loosening the tape. If you have a ceramic sink or are worried about your plumbing, dip the glass in a clean bucket of water and use a clean cloth to make sure all the cream is gone. Peel back the adhesive you used. A hook-shaped tool can be used to attack the corner of stubborn tape. To avoid scratching the glass, avoid pointing any sharp object at it. Wipe off any moisture with a clean cloth. Your etching will be finished. It is permanent, so the glass can be used safely and washed in a dishwasher.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Spread etching cream over the stencil. Stir the cream twice over five minutes. Leave the cream for five minutes. Rinse off the cream with water. Remove the vinyl. Dry off the glass.

Article: The laminate finish will adhere best to the floor if it's clean. Sweep and mop the floor thoroughly, paying attention to corners and any visible dust or debris. Before you stain the floor, inspect it for any chips, cracks, or dents. Depending on the extent of the damage, fill minor damage with laminate floor patching material or replace excessively damaged planks. You can buy laminate floor patching material from most home improvement stores. Fill the entire dent, crack, or chip with the floor patching material using a putty knife and let it dry for at least 24 hours. with 220-grit sandpaper. Using light pressure, hold 220-grit sandpaper over the floor's surface. Rub the sandpaper across the surface in a circular motion, smoothing out any small bumps or imperfections.  Finishes and paints adhere better to laminate floors with a smooth, sanded surface.  To speed up the sanding process, you can use a sanding block or orbital sander instead. After sanding the floor, use a damp washcloth to remove any dust left behind by the sandpaper. Use a dry washcloth to absorb excess water on the floor before applying any stains. Do not stain the laminate floor until it is completely dry.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Wash the floor thoroughly before staining it. Repair any dents, cracks, or chips in the laminate flooring. Sand the floor Wipe away any residual sandpaper dust.