In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Rinse the mangoes and put them on a cutting board. Hold a mango against the board and carefully cut down 1 side of it. Try to cut as close to the seed in the center, so you're able to remove the most fruit. Then, slice down the other side of the mango. Scoop the flesh from both pieces and chop it into 12 inch (1.3cm) pieces. Use a small knife to trim the flesh around the seed itself. You should get around 4 cups (660 g) of mango pieces. Clip a candy thermometer to the side of the pot or occasionally insert an instant-read thermometer into the jam to see if the jam has reached the setting temperature of 220F (104C). Stir the jam occasionally as it bubbles and thickens. Skim off foam that floats to the top of the jam and discard it since becomes rubbery if you leave it in the jam. For long-term storage, place the jars in a water bath so they're covered by at least 1 inch (2.5cm) of water. Boil the jars for 10 minutes and then set the jars aside until the jars are at room temperature. If you don't want to can the jam, put the jars in the refrigerator and use them within 3 weeks. If you process the jam, store the jars at room temperature for up to 1 year. Press down on the lid to check that the seal doesn't pop back up before you open the jar and eat the jam.
Summary: Slice the flesh from 6 or 7 large mangoes. Cook the mango jam until it reaches 220F (104C). Process the jars or store them in the refrigerator.

Thin to moderate weight paper works better than heavy paper, but otherwise, the only limit here is your imagination. Collect several sheets of paper in nearly any pattern or design that appeals to you. Some good sources can include wrapping paper, old magazines, old books, comics, and crossword puzzles. If you are unable to find anything you like in print, you can also find images you like online and print them onto standard printer paper. When selecting images and patterns, pay close attention to the size of the print. You'll need to make sure that the pattern is small enough to fit over the surface of your shoe. Take color into consideration, too. Arrange your images in a pile and make sure that the colors work well together. The easiest size to work with will be postage-sized squaresapproximately 1 inch (2.5 cm) around all sides. You can also cut the paper into small strips or cut out individual shapes from the pattern. Small pieces work best since they will crease less when you apply the paper around the curves of the shoe. Cutting the paper with scissors will create smooth, straight edges. Another option would be to simply tear the paper into small pieces. Doing so will create ragged edges and give the finished shoes a different sort of look. While not strictly essential, it's usually a good idea to spread out your cut pieces and plan a layout or overall design for your shoes. You may need to make alterations to the layout as you actually apply the pieces, but giving yourself a rough estimate of how the design should look can make the application part of the process seem less intimidating. Find a good pair of leather or faux leather shoes. Solid color shoes with a smooth surface and minimal detail will work best. This project is a great way to add new life to an old pair of shoes, but if you don't have a pair lying around, you can probably find some at a thrift store. By choosing a solid color shoe, you'll guarantee that the decorative paper will be the focal point instead of the pattern beneath. Shoes with grommets, laces, straps, and other details can be a bad choice since you'll need to decoupage around these elements. Doing so isn't impossible, but it will make the project more complex. Wipe the shoes down with a damp rag or baby wipe to clean away any surface dirt and debris. The shoes do not need to thoroughly cleaned, but you shouldn't see any large clumps of dirt or grime. Stains and deeply imbedded dirt can be left alone, though. If you choose patent leather shoes, it's a good idea to lightly buff and scuff the surface with a patch of sandpaper before continuing further. A nail file can also be used to scuff the shoes. Scuffing shiny, smooth surfaces can give the paste something to sink into when you apply it, creating a more secure bond in the process. Note that this scuffing process is not necessary if the shoes already have a matte or rough surface. In a glass or plastic bowl, combine equal parts PVA glue and water. Stir them together with a popsicle stick or disposable wooden chopstick until thoroughly combined. Note that PVA glue is merely standard white glue. Another option would be to purchase Mod Podge or similar commercial decoupage glue. Make sure that whatever you choose will create a permanent bond and a clear, smooth finish.
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One-sentence summary -- Choose the paper. Cut the paper into small pieces. Plan the design. Select the shoes. Clean the shoes. Scuff any smooth surfaces. Prepare a paste using glue and water.

Q: The Battle Pike is a large pike designed in the image of a Seviper. Inside it are 21 rooms, grouped into sets of three. Going through 14 rooms in a row clears a set. Using 3 of your Pokemon, you must choose one of the rooms in a set in order to proceed. Based on your choice, you may encounter Trainer battles, wild Pokemon, having your Pokemon healed by the maids on duty, or a Trainer whose Pokemon will inflict a status problem to your Pokemon. The Battle Pike tests your luck in making decisions. Before you select a room, there is a maid standing near the rooms. If talked to, she gives a hint as to what to expect in one of the rooms. By heeding her advice, you can save yourself from unnecessary battles or have your Pokemon healed frequently. The main nuisance of the Battle Pike is to be afflicted by status ailments such as poison and paralysis, so it is recommended that you either carry useful berries (such as Pecha or Cheri Berries), or carry Pokemon that are immune to certain status ailments. For example, carrying a Steel-type Pokemon will avoid poisoning, as Poison-type moves do not affect Steel-type Pokemon. The Frontier Brain of the Battle Pike is Lucy, also known as the Pike Queen. She is encountered after you go through 27 and 139 rooms in a streak. This means that Lucy will be in the final room of the 2nd consecutive pass through the Battle Pike for the Silver challenge, and in the final room of the 10th consecutive pass for the Gold challenge. Upon her defeat, she will award the Luck Symbol.
A: Know your facility. Pay attention to advice offered. Carry berries that can cure status problems. Defeat Lucy.

Problem: Article: This will eliminate the rust, and it works no matter whether you have a few spots or the entire skillet has gotten rusty. Get a big pot large enough to hold the skillet. Fill it with a solution of half white vinegar, half water. Place the skillet in the pot and make sure it's completely submerged. Soak it for at least 3 hours so the vinegar has time to dissolve the rust. When you remove the skillet, check for rust. If you still see rust spots, use a scrub brush to scrub them away. Don't soak the skillet for more than 4 hours, or the iron will start to degrade. You just want to soak it long enough to take off the rust. Rinse off all of the vinegar, then use a dish towel to completely dry the skillet. Just like you would for a brand new skillet, use a paper towel to rub lard, olive oil or vegetable oil all over the skillet. This will become the skillet's new seasoning. Put it in an oven preheated to 350F (177C). After 2 hours, remove the skillet and let it cool completely. Coat it in another layer of oil, bake for 2 hours, and allow it to cool again. The once-rusty skillet should now have a protective layer of seasoning.
Summary:
Soak the skillet in a vinegar solution. Rinse and dry the skillet. Coat it with fat. Bake the skillet for 2 hours. Repeat the process.