Write an article based on this "Print the Packers' logo on edible icing or paper. Leave the printed sheets to dry before handling the edible images. Trim each design to shape. Release the shots from the muffin pan trays. Flatten cupcake paper cases onto the large serving plate. Arrange each jello shot to sit on a flattened cupcake paper case, with the widest end down on the plate, the narrowest at the top. Add each edible design to the shots just prior to serving, once they're neatly assembled on the serving plate."
article: Follow the instructions provided with the cake printer and edible icing packet or edible paper for aligning the image and printing it. This will differ depending on the brand of sheets and printer you're using. Important! For this step, you must use a printer that is only for food printing or has been extremely well cleaned, so as to avoid toxic ink components. See "Warnings" below. Set aside. Do this by gently pressing the side of each jello shot with your finger and gently drawing to the middle to release its hold on the edges. Use another finger to help leverage out the shots. If they are really sticky, a gentle run of warm water on the back of the pan may help. Take care to have the shots ready to fall onto the plate (not too far). If you find that there isn't enough space, the paper cases can overlap slightly but don't overcrowd the shots themselves (see above). The shots will look amazing with this added on top. Guests can help themselves to a shot simply by grasping the sides of the flattened paper case and lifting to their mouths. They can use this paper to hold the jello shot while they nibble it.

Write an article based on this "Judge the seriousness of the hypocritical comments. Confront the person in a respectful way. Use "I" statements to express yourself. Be ready for an emotional reaction."
article: Hypocrisy can be relatively harmless or extremely harmful. If the hypocrisy is on a small scale and more of an annoyance than anything else, don't let it get to you. However, if it affects you or other people in a big way, take it more seriously and consider confronting the person. For example, if you know your friend loves a certain band, but in front of the popular kids she pretends to hate them because they aren't "cool," this is pretty harmless. Let's say you know someone who talks frequently about accepting all races and genders. Behind closed doors, though, you've heard them make harmful racist comments. This is a lot more serious. If you think confrontation is the best way to go, approach the situation in a civil and calm way. Use the "sandwich" approach by starting with something positive, saying what you need to say about hypocrisy, then ending with something positive. For example, if you want to confront your racist acquaintance, say: "Barrett, I don't know you that well, but you've always been nice to me. You say that you accept everyone, but I've heard you make racist remarks to some of my friends. I want to continue being your friend, but I can't do that if you're going to treat my friends that way." Confronting a hypocrite can be a delicate situation. Use "I" statements as a way to get your point across without blaming or shaming the person. "I" statements can help set a less aggressive tone in the conversation. For example, "I feel really disappointed by this. I wish I understood your feelings about this topic, but I don't." Sometimes you can confront a hypocritical person in a reasonable and respectful way and the outcome will be positive. Other times, the hypocrite might be hostile in return. Be prepared for a negative reaction, just in case. Remind yourself not to participate if the person tries to escalate the situation. Respond to them with a calm and even tone of voice. If it's clear the person can't or won't see their own hypocrisy, you may have to accept that.

Write an article based on this "Use "I" statements instead of "you" statements. Remain calm if you disagree. Negotiate a rule if you disagree with it. Avoid putting your parents' beliefs and ideas down."
article:
"You" statements sound accusatory and argumentative. Sounding accusatory will put your parents on guard. Your parents will be much more open to what you are saying if you use "I" statements to get your point across. For example, instead of saying, "Since I came home, you keep telling me to do my chores, but I have a lot of homework to do. Calm down!" Say, "I'm feeling pressured because I have a lot of homework to do. Once I finish my homework, I will do my chores." Try to avoid screaming and yelling at your parents if you disagree with a rule or something they have said. If you find yourself becoming angry, count to three in your head and take a deep breath Then respond as calmly as possible. Keep in mind that your parents just want to protect and care for you. Yelling and screaming is a sign of disrespect that will only create a wall between you and your parents. It is also hard to listen to someone who is yelling and screaming. Instead of arguing over a rule you disagree with, try to explain to your parents why you think it is unfair or out of date. Tell your parents that you are open to negotiating the rule if they are. Say, for example, "I think that limiting my hang out time with my friends to one night during the weekend is unfair if I have all of my chores and homework done. If I finish all of my chores and homework for the week, may I go out with my friends more than once during the weekend?" Your parents no doubt have a lot of opinions on a lot of topics, often based on their own life experiences. While you may not agree with everything they say, putting down their ideas will only create hostility between you and your parents. If you disagree with something, then explain why you disagree instead of putting them down. For example, instead of saying, "That's a dumb idea," say, "I disagree with what you are saying because you are not seeing my side of the story. Can I tell you my side before you make any decisions?"