Write an article based on this "Combine the almond flour and powdered sugar. Add the almond extract. Add the egg white. Wrap the almond paste in plastic wrap. Store in the refrigerator."
article: Place the almond flour and powdered sugar into a food processor and pulse it quickly to blend the two ingredients together.  In doing this, you should also be able to break up any clumps, which will ensure that your final product is as smooth as possible. Note that you could use almond meal instead of almond flour if the former is all you can find. Alternatively, you could sift the almond flour and powdered sugar together to blend them and remove any lumps. Since you will still need to use a food processor, though, using a sifter may be more work than it is worth. If you do not have a food processor, a blender could used instead. Add 1 teaspoon (5 ml) almond extract to the food processor and pulse to combine it with the almond flour mixture.  Taste the mixture. If the almond taste is not strong enough for you, add another 1 to 2 teaspoons (5 to 10 ml) of almond extract. It is important that you balance the flavor of the almond paste now before moving onto the next step, which involves the use of an egg white. Uncooked eggs are hazardous to consume. Lightly beat the egg white with a fork or whisk. Pour it into the contents of the food processor. Process the ingredients at a medium speed for a full 2 minutes.  When done, the almond paste inside the machine should be smooth and naturally formed into a clay-like ball. If the dough still feels sticky, add another 1 tablespoon (15 ml) of almond flour and process until thoroughly combined. Take the ball of almond paste out of the food processor and wrap it tightly in plastic wrap. Place it into a resealable plastic bag or airtight container, and label the container with the contents and date.  You do not need to double your packaging if you do not want to do so, but doubling the packaging can keep the almond paste fresher for a longer period of time. If you anticipate using the almond paste in batches, you can divide it into individual portions ahead of time and package those portions separately. This is not necessary, though. Place the wrapped almond paste in your refrigerator and store it there for up to 1 month. If you want to save the almond paste for a longer period of time, freeze it. When frozen, almond paste retains its quality for about 3 months.

Write an article based on this "Open Google Chrome . Click ⋮. Click Settings. Scroll down and click Advanced ▼. Scroll down and click Content Settings …. Click Cookies. Click the grey "Allow sites to save and read cookie data (recommended)" switch ."
article: Its app icon resembles a green, yellow, red, and blue sphere. It's in the top-right corner of the Chrome window. Clicking it prompts a drop-down menu to appear. This option is near the bottom of the drop-down menu. The Settings page will open. It's at the very bottom of the Settings page. Doing so will prompt more options to appear. This option is near the bottom of the "Privacy and security" section. It's at the top of the page. It will turn blue {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/2\/28\/Android7switchon.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/2\/28\/Android7switchon.png\/35px-Android7switchon.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":394,"bigWidth":"35","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon.\n<\/p><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use\">Fair Use<\/a><br>\n<\/p><\/div>"}. Google Chrome will allow cookies from now on. If this switch is blue, Google Chrome is already allowing cookies.

Write an article based on this "Choose a paint for your guitar. Mask off the neck pocket keeping 1/16 inch from all of the pocket edges. Spray your base coat onto the guitar. Let the paint dry for ten minutes. Flip the guitar over and spray the other side. Apply additional coats of base paint to the guitar. Let the paint dry. Sand the paint using 400-grit wet sandpaper. Spray clear lacquer onto the guitar. Let the guitar dry for three weeks. Polish the guitar with car polish. Reassemble your guitar."
article:
Typical guitar paint includes polyester, polyurethane, and nitrocellulose. Polyurethane and polyester will result in a harder, more plastic-feeling finish on your guitar while nitrocellulose is lighter and thinner. If you're unsure of what kind of paint to get, look for spray paint that's made specifically for guitars. This is to prevent the paint from building up and making it real hard getting the neck reinstalled. The neck joint is the most critical cut on any guitar. Make sure you tape this off very well. Position the nozzle on the spray can 12 to 18 inches (30.48 to 45.72 cm) away from the body of the guitar. Remember to cover the edges of the guitar. Press down on the button on the spray can and go in long, sweeping back and forth motions across the body of the guitar. Touch the surface of the guitar to make sure that none of the paint transfers to your hand. The paint may still be sticky and you'll still be able to see the sealer under the basecoat that you just sprayed. Once the guitar is dry, flip it over and spray down the other side of the guitar. You should now have one solid basecoat of paint over the front and back of your guitar. Allow each coat of paint to dry for five minutes before applying the next coat. Continue flipping the guitar over so that the entire guitar gets even coverage. Continue to cover your guitar in coats of paint until the paint gets darker and richer. This could take anywhere from three to seven coats of paint. Once you're done laying down the base color for your guitar, you'll have to let the paint dry for another one or two days in a well-ventilated area. Once it's completely dry, you can move onto the next step. Once the color coat is dry, run your fingers over the surface, sides, and back of the guitar to see if the paint is smooth. If the paint rises too high in some spots or has become bumpy, you should sand it down with a wet sandpaper. Saturate the sandpaper in water overnight, then work it along the rough parts of your guitar while it's still wet. Wet sandpaper will not scratch the surface of your guitar. Clear lacquer paint will give your guitar a shiny finish over the paint. You can purchase clear lacquer paint at a home improvement store or online. Spray the clear lacquer the same way you sprayed the base coat, putting four separate coats of lacquer on the guitar and letting the paint dry for 90 minutes in between sprays. Don't touch your guitar for three weeks as the paint dries. During this time, the paint will cure and should be a rich solid color, but will be missing the polish that guitars typically have. Saturate a rag or cloth with car polish and work it on the surface of the guitar using small, circular motions. This should refine the shine in the guitar and make it more reflective. Finish off the guitar by buffing off the remaining polish with a clean rag. Reinstall the shielding in the electronics bay. Solder the wires from your bridge and pickups back to the corresponding wires in the body of your guitar. Fit the bridge and pickups back on the front of the guitar and screw in the corresponding screws that you set aside before. Lastly, screw in the neck of your guitar and reattach any knobs that you removed. Your guitar should now be reassembled.