Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Lay a paper towel on a flat surface. Lay another paper towel down on top of the mushrooms. Slide these paper towel-mushroom layers into a paper bag. Place the paper bag in the freezer.

Answer: Place cleaned and sliced mushrooms on the paper towel. They should only be in one layer, with none of the mushrooms overlapping. If they overlap, the mushrooms may fuse together. It is very important that the mushrooms be absolutely dry. If they have even a little bit of water on them, that water could turn to ice and spoil the mushroom. Continue to lay mushrooms down in single layers, and then placing paper towels over those layers, until you have used up all of the mushrooms you want to dry. It should go without saying that you should use a large-ish paper bag that can fit all of the paper towels and mushrooms. The paper bag will allow water vapors to pass through it as the mushrooms dry. Overtime, your mushrooms will begin to dry in the freezer. This is a much slower process than the other two methods listed above, but is effective--particularly if you are not planning on using your mushrooms immediately.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Talk about how you're changing. Thank your parents. Take on more duties around the house. Accept their decision.

Answer: Your parents may not like your friends because they think you're changing who you are to be with them. Help reassure your parents that not all changes are negative. Teenage years are a time for you to expand and grow; tell them why being with these friends is a positive change for you. If you're trying out for a new sport, tell your parents, "She's a star on the basketball team and is helping me practice for tryouts." If you are interested in joining a new club, say, "He's signing up for the yearbook committee too." If you have a new goal, let your parents know, "We both want to go to college for biology." Tell them how much you appreciate that they took the time to listen to you and to get to know your friends better. Let your parents know that your relationship with your friends is important to you but you don't want it to strain your relationship with them. If you're trying to convince your parents that you can pick your own friends, you need to show them that you're responsible. Offer to take out the trash or clean the dishes. Talk to them about the schoolwork you're completing. Help reassure them that you're responsible in your actions and the choices you make. Even if you have a well-planned discussion, talk maturely, and think you have a reasonable request, your parents may still dislike your friends and not let you see them. While this seems like the peak of unfairness you still have to respect their decision. They way you respond to this will likely influence their decisions in the future. Do not scream at them about how unfair they're being. Do not resort to name calling. Do let them know that you're upset with, but will respect, their decision. Do tell them that you hope this is something you can discuss again in the future.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Beat the frosting ingredients in a large bowl. Remove the cheesecake from the pan. Make sure that the layers all match up. Stack the layers. Apply a "crumb coat" using a thin, cake decorating spatula. Chill the cake for 30 minutes. Spread the rest of your frosting over the cake. Decorate the cake further, if desired. Finished.

Answer: Beat the cream cheese and butter together first until they are smooth and creamy. Add the powdered sugar and vanilla, and beat again until combined. You can use an electric mixer, handheld beater, or food processor fitted with whisks. Sift the powdered sugar to get rid of any lumps. Take the cheesecake out of the freezer. Remove the sides of the pan first, then slide the cheesecake off of the bottom. Peel off the parchment paper. Check the cheesecake layer against the cake layers. If one of the layers is too big, trim it down with a knife until it fits. Discard the scraps or eat them. If the cake layers did not bake flat, trim off the top "bump" until they are flat. Place one of the cake layers down on a plate. Set the cheesecake layer on top. Finally, place the second cake layer on top of the cheesecake. A "crumb coat" is a very thin coat of frosting. It helps lock in the crumbs and make it easier to apply the second, thicker layer of frosting. Use a long, thin, cake decorating spatula to apply a thin layer of frosting to the sides and top of the cake. Wipe the spatula clean each time before scooping up more frosting. This prevents any crumbs from getting into the frosting. Once you have your first, thin coat of frosting, place the cake into the fridge. Leave it there for 30 minutes. This will set the frosting and keep it in place during the next step. Once the crumb coat has set, take your cake out of the fridge. Place a large dollop of frosting on top of the cake, then spread it around using a cake decorating spatula. Once the top is covered, spread the frosting down the sides of the cake. You can add some texture to the cake by taping the sides with a spoon. You can also pipe little "roses" using a star-shaped decorating tip all around the top of the cake. Another option would be to add some white chocolate curls on top of the cake.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose a line of work that will help you achieve your goals. Think about work-life balance when planning your family. Assess how your job affects your other commitments.

Answer:
If the work that you do is what you love, it will be much easier for you to find a good work-life balance. Pick a profession that fits well with your interests and gives you a sense of fulfillment. Every job comes with its set of difficulties and deadlines. If you are satisfied with what you've accomplished and proud of a job well done, you'll be able to focus all of your energy on work while you are there. You may need to switch jobs. If your job is too demanding, not helping you meet your career goals, or paying too little to be worth your time, it may be time for a change. Just as you should consider how your job or career affects your family, you should also think about how your family affects your ability to meet your career goals. Ask questions about who should work in your family. For example, if you're married, should you and your spouse both work? What effect, both financial and personal, will this have? How many children can we take care of, while both of you are working? Are there any other family members that you can rely on to shoulder the load? Sometimes, finding a work-life balance means more than just balancing family time with work. Consider some of the following questions: Does your job give you enough time to do other things that you are passionate about, like volunteering or taking classes? What about hobbies? Does your current job allow you to do things that make you happy outside of work? How far is your commute? If you choose to live further away from work, then you'll spend that much more time every day commuting in between. Then there are the costs of maintaining a car. Consider finding a place to live that is closer to work.