In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Place a spoonful of icing on the center of the cupcake. Use an icing spatula (or palette knife) to spread the icing around the top of the cupcake, out to the edges. Smooth the top with the spatula as desired. For a smooth look, run the spatula edge across the top. For a fluffier look, lightly touch the iced surface with the spatula blade and lift up. For a twist to your ordinary frosted cupcake, pour ganache, melted chocolate, or icing over the tops of your cupcakes. To do this, let the cupcakes cool completely. Begin pouring over the center of the cupcake. You can totally cover the cupcake or cover just the top and let the topping drip over the sides. Set them on a cooling rack positioned over top a cookie sheet. The cookie sheet will catch any drippings. Let the cupcakes cool to allow the topping to set. The same method can be used with warmed icing. The bottom sides of cupcakes are easiest to cover with fondant. Use a spatula to spread a thin layer of buttercream frosting over the surface. Roll out the fondant to the desired size to cover the cupcake, keeping the thickness to about 18 inch (0.3cm). Lay the fondant over the cupcake and smooth it out. Cut off any excess frosting at the bottom. It's easiest to trim with a spatula. Use your hands to continue to smooth the surface of the fondant. Now that cupcake baking is such a trend, you can find just about anything. You can find any image in the form of buttercream, fondant, gum paste, royal icing, or candy. Any. Just go online and take a look! (Grab your credit card.) Want to put a teeny sugary baby on top of your cupcake? No problem. How about a television? Can do. A harvest of cornstalks? Yep. Seriously. The cupcake world has accepted every challenge and delivered.
Summary: Ice cupcakes the traditional way. Pour ganache or candy melts over cupcakes. Create a smooth canvas with fondant. Invest in some cupcake add-ons.

Water works to flush out toxins in your system and keep your body hydrated so that it can fight against the things that are ailing it. Although it is important to drink water on a regular basis, it is especially important to do so when you're sick. Make sure you have a glass of water with you at all times, and that you are drinking it at least every hour. Take small sips of water or chew on ice chips if drinking a glass of water all at once is too much for you. If you're nauseous and vomiting, you've probably lost a lot of fluids and are having a difficult time keeping fresh ones down. Sports drinks are enhanced with electrolytes, which your body needs for a speedy recovery. Grab your favorite flavor and take small sips after throwing up to help replenish your body's electrolyte and fluid supplies. While many juices can be filled with sugar and flavors that are hard on an upset stomach, cranberry juice offers some nutrients without the sugary punch. Drink cranberry juice when suffering from nausea, especially when you haven't been able to eat any food. This sweet and sour combination works to settle your stomach quickly, without a ton of necessary fluids, Mix a teaspoon of lemon juice with a teaspoon of warm honey. Slowly sip the juice-like liquid over several minutes. You can take this mixture multiple times a day if your nausea doesn't subside. Cinnamon has been used for decades as a natural remedy for nausea and vomiting. Mix teaspoon of cinnamon with a cup of hot water and allow the mixture to steep. Drink the tea slowly several times a day until your upset stomach goes away. With a similarly autumn-esque flavor to cinnamon, cloves can also help to settle an upset stomach. Brew up a cup of clove tea by mixing a cup of hot water with a teaspoon of powdered cloves. Allow the mixture to steep for several minutes before straining out any large clove chunks. Ordinarily associated with cooking, cumin can actually work well in a nausea-fighting tea. Try a mug by mixing a cup of hot water with a teaspoon of cumin seeds. Allow the tea to steep for 10-15 minutes before removing the seeds and drinking slowly. A bit of honey can be added for sweetness if desired. Peppermint is on par with ginger as being one of the best natural nausea-fighting remedies around. Use a teaspoon of crushed and dried peppermint leaves or use a few fresh leaves with a cup of hot water to make the perfect tea. This can be drunk hot or cold, as many times throughout the day as you would like. If eating ginger isn't enough for you, grab a can of ginger ale soda. Check your soda ingredients first though to make sure it is made with real ginger and not artificial flavor. Sipping a can of ginger ale may settle your stomach and help to keep you from throwing up. Slightly different than a regular cola soda, cola syrup is a thick liquid used for treating nausea. With the same classic flavor of your favorite cola, it might be nice to sip on it while you're sick. Pour a tablespoon or two over some crushed ice and sip the liquid slowly over several minutes. No matter what you choose to drink to stay hydrated, avoid chugging it down quickly or in big gulps. Your stomach is already irritated, so ease liquids into it with small, slow sips.
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One-sentence summary -- Drink plenty of water. Try sports drinks. Have some cranberry juice. Mix lemon juice with honey. Drink cinnamon tea. Try a clove tea. Make a cup of cumin tea. Have some peppermint tea. Try ginger ale. Sip some cola syrup. Drink all liquids slowly.

Problem: Article: Because your child is a toddler, she should have a toddler-sized bike. If the bike is too big, your child won't be able to reach the pedals, so take her to pick out the bike when you purchase it. To determine if the bike is the right size: Help your child to get on to the bike. Have her stand above the top pipe of the frame with both feet on the ground. If she can do this comfortably, the bike is the appropriate size. Seat height is very important for proper pedaling. Begin by putting the bike seat at its lowest level so that your child can practice pushing the bike (rather than pedalling). Once your child is ready to start pedalling, adjust the seat so that it is consistent with your child's height. To determine the seat height, make sure that your child can reach the pedal with her whole foot when the pedal is the lowest position. It is very likely that your child will tip over or fall off the bike while she learns how to pedal. Because of this, a helmet is of the utmost importance. Fit the helmet so that when it is strapped to your child's head, it doesn't wiggle very much, but is also not glued to your child's head. The helmet should also sit levelly across your child's forehead.
Summary:
Choose the right size of bike. Adjust the seat height. Put a helmet on your child.