In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Open the hinged lid and run water into the kettle until it’s at least halfway full—under- or overfilling it could damage it or present a possible safety hazard. If there’s a fill line indicated somewhere on your kettle, make sure the water doesn’t sit higher than this point.  Most electric kettles are made to hold up to about 1.7 litres (57  fl oz) of water.  You can buy an electric kettle from any home goods store. Like all appliances, they range in price, but it’s not uncommon to find basic models for less than $30. Lower the kettle down into position so that the bottom rests securely over the center prong. You may hear a faint clicking sound once it’s seated properly.  Make sure the kettle is plugged into the nearest wall outlet. Before turning on your kettle, it’s a good idea to remove any objects in the immediate vicinity that could be damaged by heat. On most models, the power switch will be located on or near the handle. Once you hit this switch, a small light will appear on the base to indicate that the kettle is plugged in and active. If you want to turn the kettle off at any point, you can do so by flipping the power switch to the “Off” position. Due to their highly-efficient design, electric kettles heat up in about half the time that it takes ordinary stovetop kettles. They’re also programmed to switch off automatically once they reach their targeted temperature, which means you’re free to do other things while your water heats up. For your own safety, avoid touching any part of the kettle while it’s in use. Lift the kettle by its handle and use your other hand to steady it as you pour. Once you have as much water as you need, return the kettle to its base and take a moment to confirm that the light is off. Don’t forget to refill your kettle before using it again.
Summary: Fill your electric kettle with water. Set the kettle on its base. Flip the power switch on the backside of the kettle to the “On” position. Allow 2-4 minutes for the water to begin boiling. Handle the kettle with caution while it’s hot.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The first step to cleaning any clear plastic item is wiping away dust, dirt, grime, oils, etc. from the surface.  Opt for non-abrasive materials so that you don’t scratch the plastic surface.  Add a small amount of a gentle detergent, such as dish soap, to clean, warm water. Use a clean microfiber cloth or soft cotton rag (like an old t-shirt).  Paper towels are too abrasive. Wet the cloth thoroughly with the soapy water, and gently scrub the surface with a circular cleaning motion. Rinse the residue away with clean, cool water and dry the plastic with another clean cloth. Commercial window or multi-surface cleaners can also be used to wipe away surface debris from clear plastic.  In some cases, though, they may add further cloudiness and streaks by leaving a film behind.  If you’re cleaning a clear plastic windscreen, for instance, test an small area first to evaluate the results.  Use a non-abrasive cloth like microfiber or soft cotton. You can also make your own multi-purpose cleaner by combining clean water and white vinegar (at a 1:1 ratio) in a spray bottle. Surface cleaning alone will probably not restore the clarity of your plastic item or reduce yellowing.  In this case, instead of avoiding abrasion, you may want to use a mild abrasive to scrape away the surface damage done by UV rays and wear and tear.  Some people find that plain white toothpaste works well; others prefer mixing baking soda with vinegar to make a foamy cleaner with some grit. Or, try mixing baking soda and oil soap (such as Murphy’s Oil Soap) into a thick paste equal or slightly thicker in consistency than toothpaste. In this case, a microfiber or cotton cloth is still fine to use, but you can also enhance the abrasion a bit further by using a woven scouring pad (not steel wool) meant for non-stick or coated cooking pans.  Clean and rinse the surface first. Use a circular cleaning motion with relatively mild pressure.  Think more “exfoliating your skin” and less “sanding down a piece of wood.” Rinse the cleaner away with clean, cool water. Dry the plastic with a clean, soft cloth (with no abrasion this time). Scrubbing away the surface cloudiness of your item may, unfortunately, leave it more vulnerable to UV damage in the future.  Depending upon the importance and function of the plastic item — such as a car headlamp cover or boat windscreen, for instance — you may want to add surface protection to slow down the deterioration process. UV protectants for plastics come in clear-coat sprays and wipe-on waxes.  Consider which application and process is best suited to your needs, and follow the product instructions explicitly.
Summary: Surface-clean the item with a gentle soap and a soft cloth. Try spray cleaners for surface cleaning as well. Add some grit for a deeper clean. Apply your mild abrasive to the clear plastic. Consider applying a UV clear-coat spray or commercial protective wax.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Find a place where the item will be undisturbed and sheltered from any rain. An outside location in the direct sunlight is best. Allow the item to sit for a couple of days. The butter's oil will soften up and break up the stain. The salt from the butter, coupled with the sunlight, will help to lift the stain. Wash the fabric in the washing machine. Put a regular amount of laundry detergent in the washing machine and set it to use hot water. Do not include other items in the washing machine so that you don't risk any transfer of the ink to another item. If the fabric is not washable (vinyl, for example), wipe away the butter with a clean damp cloth. Apply a small amount of gentle laundry detergent to the cloth to help clean off the butter. The stain should be gone, but if there is still a trace, repeat the process of applying butter to the stain. Wash the fabric again and if the stain is gone, then proceed to dry the fabric as usual.
Summary:
Set the fabric item in the sunlight. Check the fabric before drying.