Article: Older pipe anchors come loose over time and may need to be tightened or replaced. Pipes are usually anchored to wood floor joists using metal clamps. Replace these clamps if they are loose, or add more clamps if the pipes are easily moved. Install anchors every 6 to 8 feet (1.8 to 2.4 m) on horizontal pipes and every 8 to 10 feet (2.4 to 3 m) on vertical pipes. Wrap a piece of rubber around the pipe and secure the wrapped area to the joist with a metal clip. If you don't have pipe insulating foam, a piece of rubber inner tube or garden hose will work. Do this every 4 feet (1.2 m) along length of the pipe. Leave room for expansion around the pipe or anchoring mechanism. This is particularly important when insulating plastic pipes. Avoid galvanized anchors on copper piping. Even small pipe movement can create a lot of noise when metal on metal comes against metal.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Check all pipe anchoring locations. Add cushioning to prevent rattling or banging pipes.
Article: One option is to use the existing name and logo for your organization or company in your application, especially if you think it is a good fit. Often, a shorter name that sums up the mission of your organization and a bright, simple logo are effective options. It may be a good idea to provide 2-3 back up names and logos in the event your first choice is already taken. You cannot have the name and logo of an NGO that has already been registered. There are several different types of non-profit organizations that are recognized by law in major countries: charitable or religious organizations, social welfare organizations, labor and agricultural organizations, business leagues, and veterans organizations. Identify which type your organization falls under so you can specify this in your application. You can find more information on each type on the United States government website: https://www.usa.gov/start-nonprofit. As part of your application for NGO status, you will need to provide details about the purpose and goals of your organization or group. Your mission statement should note how you plan to support individuals or a cause through actions, training, and non-profit investment. You should also detail the different types of programs and projects currently being done by your organization as well as future programs or projects you hope to implement. You also need to provide information on your staff members and their qualifications, especially if you have a small team. As part of your application, you will need to provide letters of recommendation that speak to the integrity and positive impact of your organization. Try to get 1 letter from a local government member, such as a city councilperson, and 1-2 other letters from other local government members or community members who can speak to your organization’s work. Make sure the letters are typed, easy to read, and signed by the recommender. Provide the original copies of the letters in your application. You will need to show the government that your organization adheres to the funding requirements for non-profit status, as the organization cannot turn a profit or collect earnings that do not go back into the organization. Include annual financial reports and a breakdown of where you currently get your funding as an organization. Detailed financial documents can help to strengthen your application. Include audit reports, if you have them, as well as income and expenditure details. You should have proof that your organization’s board of directors or general assembly approves the registration as an NGO. Include a copy of meeting minutes that show approval of the decision or signed documents that contain an approval. This will illustrate that the leaders of your organization are all on board with NGO status. If you do not already have a board of directors for your organization, you will need to create one in order to register as an NGO.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Create a name and logo for the NGO. Determine what type of NGO your organization will be. Write down the organization’s mission statement, programs, and projects. Get 2-3 written letters of recommendation from local leaders. Prepare a report of the organization’s finances and funding. Include approval by the organization’s board of directors for NGO status.
Article: . Who knew that such a fancy word like "ganache" was really just chocolate and cream? Don't be fooled – this is not an intimidating recipe. For this one, you'll need to multiply the above by 12 (to get 12 ounces of chocolate). Just remember that there are 3 teaspoons per every tablespoon; that's just about all the math there is. . If you're skeptical of substituting out chocolate for cocoa in an actual recipe, why not try it in your topping? That way your dessert won't be compromised if it all turns out less than desirable.  And, really, how bad can chocolate whipped cream be, cocoa or not? And the best about this substitution is that cocoa is already in powder form – no need to bust out the food processor; it's already done for you. . Alright, so this recipe doesn't require chocolate per se – it actually just requires cocoa from the get-go. But it's an easy recipe to see that cocoa is delicious and you don't need chocolate to make something adequately chocolate-y and convincing. The article above has four different varieties of chocolate. There's even a dairy-free version (which cocoa totally is). Score. ake vegan chocolate frosting. Alright, so dairy-free wasn't enough? You want a chocolate frosting that's healthier, too? Challenge accepted with this recipe. Grapeseed oil and agave nectar instead of vegetable oil or sugar, and dark chocolate instead of regular chocolate. And yes, dark chocolate cocoa powder is a thing. Cocoa is great to use for most diets. It's practically no-carb and dairy free – what's not to like?
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make a chocolate ganache Make chocolate whipped cream Make chocolate frosting .