Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Fill a glass 3/4 with cola. Add the ice cream. Top off your float. Mix it up (optional). Serve.

Answer: Set the glass on small plates so you can catch the overflow from the fizz. Pour the soda slowly to keep it from overflowing.  For best results, start with chilled soda. You can also chill your glass by setting it in the freezer for about 10 minutes beforehand. Pouring the soda first and then adding the ice cream will result in a small amount of foam. If you prefer a float with more foam, add the ice cream to the cup before the soda. Slowly add one scoop of vanilla ice cream into each glass. If you have more room, and you prefer more ice cream, add another scoop.  For best results, make sure your ice cream is very cold. If it gets too hard to scoop, you can leave it on the counter for a few minutes to soften. If the ice cream sticks, use a spoon to push it off the scooper into the cup. Drizzle a small amount of cola on top of the ice cream. This will turn to foam. Keep pouring until your glass is full.  Tilt your glass slightly and pour the cola slowly to reduce foam. Fill your cup until the coke is just higher than the ice cream. Let your float sit a while. Give it about 5-10 minutes for the ice cream to melt but not too long, or it won't be cold enough. Stir until it reaches a consistency somewhere between "ice cream soup" and a milkshake. Add cola to thin it or ice cream to thicken it as you desire. Dip a spoon in your cup and top it off with a straw. Eat your float slowly, starting with the cold frozen foam on top, scooping ice cream and cola together with your spoon. Use the straw to sip the remainder of creamy cola left in the glass.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Boil water on the stove to warm up the lacrosse head dye. Pour 1 container of dye into each pot of boiling water. Dip the lacrosse head into the boiling dye mixture for 20-30 seconds.

Answer: Fill a large metal pot or other heat-proof container with 1–2 litres (0.26–0.53 US gal) of tap water. Heat the water on your stovetop range until it’s boiling. Keep the water on medium-high heat so it maintains a steady, rolling boil throughout the dyeing process. If you plan on using 2 colors of dye, boil 2 large pots of water.  If you’re only using 1 color, you only need to boil 1 large pot of water. Select a container that is large and durable enough to withstand the heat of boiling water. An old kitchen pot that the family is no longer using is a good option. Once the water is at a smooth, rolling boil, open your container(s) of lacrosse-head dye. Dump a full container into each of the pots of water. Stir the dye and water mixture with a wooden spoon to make sure the color is evenly diluted throughout the water.  If you’ve dyed lacrosse heads before this, you can experiment with the color dilution a little. For example, if you want 1 of the 2 colors you’re using to be lighter than the other, only pour 1/2 of the liquid dye into the pot of boiling water. Keep in mind that the spoon you use will probably end up dyed after you stir the dye and water mixture! Pick up the lacrosse head with a pair of kitchen tongs so you won’t risk burning your fingers. Lower the lacrosse head into the boiling water and dye mixture, and leave it in the water for at least 20 seconds. Lift the head out of the water once the 20-30 seconds have passed, and let it drip dry for about 10 seconds.  If you’d like the head to have a dark color, leave the head in the dye for longer—try 30 seconds for a very dark hue. Don’t let the lacrosse head rest against the hot bottom of the pot, or you’ll risk melting the head. Grasp the head with the tongs the entire time it’s in the dye. The dye will not change the color of the webbing spray that you applied earlier, if you chose to create a marbling effect on the head.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the Start menu. Click Devices and Printers. Click Add a device. Turn on your keyboard. Look for the keyboard's name. Click Next. Wait for your keyboard to finish connecting.

Answer:
Do this either by clicking the Windows icon in the bottom-left corner of the screen, or by pressing the ⊞ Win key on your computer's keyboard. This button should be on the right side of the Start window, just below the Control Panel option. If you don't see this option, type devices and printers into the "Search" field at the bottom of the Start window, then click Devices and Printers. This link is in the top-left side of the Devices and Printers window. To do so, you must first locate the On/Off switch. Its location will vary depending on the keyboard, so look on the bottom, back, and sides of the keyboard.  If your keyboard uses batteries, you'll also need to make sure it has a fresh set before continuing. Many Bluetooth keyboards use built-in, rechargeable batteries instead of AAs or AAAs, so if your keyboard came with a charger, consider charging it for awhile before turning it on. After a few seconds, it should appear beneath the "Bluetooth" heading.  Your keyboard may have a pairing button that you must first press before it will show up in the Bluetooth menu. If you don't see your keyboard's name, your Windows 7 computer might not support Bluetooth. You can fix this by purchasing a Bluetooth adapter. It's in the bottom-right corner of the window. This process may take a few minutes. Once it completes, you should be able to use your wireless keyboard like a normal keyboard.