INPUT ARTICLE: Article: That's code for the flour, whole wheat flour, sugar, salt, baking powder, and baking soda. Once those are in, add the butter. Lower the hook of the mixer and mix for 1 minute. If the butter is still cold, zap it in the microwave briefly. You want it soft, not melted. Continue mixing until it blends together. When fully blended, dust your hands and the dough with a little wheat flour and remove. This should take seconds; the dough will be very malleable. Sprinkle the top with a dusting of flour and make an "X" on the top of the dough with a knife. If you know that your oven runs hot or bakes unevenly, adjust accordingly. Keep an eye on it or flip it around halfway through. Let it cool by placing it on top of an inverted fork - it will cool quicker this way. Soda bread should be golden brown when done, and should sound hollow if tapped at the bottom. Some people also enjoy eating soda bread while it's still a little warm.

SUMMARY: Pour the dry ingredients into the mixer. Whilst still mixing, add the egg and the buttermilk. Shape the dough into a ball and place it onto the pre-lined baking tray. Place the tray into the centre of the preheated oven and bake for 40 minutes. After 40 minutes, remove the bread from the oven. Cut it in slices or along the "X" into four equal parts to serve. Finished.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The cooked jelly is very hot, so be careful as you lower it into the jars. Fill each one to about 12 inch (1.3cm) below the rim, then place the seal and lids on the jars. Let them sit for a few moments until you hear the lids pop, which indicates that the seals have been activated. If you're planning on eating the jelly within the next few days, it's not necessary to seal the jars. You can also preserve quince jelly by melting paraffin wax and pouring it into the hot jelly after you ladle it into jars. The wax will rise to the top of the jelly and form a seal.

SUMMARY: Ladle the jelly into sterilized jars. Lower the jelly jars into boiling water. Finished.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Once the computer has been shut down, or if it isn't starting to begin with, flip the switch on the back of the power supply. Unplug the power supply from the outlet. Disconnect the power supply cables from all of the components inside the case. Follow each cable from the power supply to the component to make sure that everything is properly unplugged. Make note of where everything was plugged into for when you reassemble the case. You can use a paper clip to help test your power supply and trick it into thinking that it has been switched on. To do this, straighten a paperclip and then bend it into a "U" shape. This paperclip will act as the pins that are inserted into the power supply that give it the "Power ON" signal. It is typically the largest connector for the power supply. You will be inserting the ends of the paperclip into the green pin (there should be only one) and a neighboring black pin. Before you do this, double check to make sure that the power supply is completely disconnected from any power outlet, that it is switched off, and that it is not connected to any computer components. The green pin is typically pin 15 on a pin chart. Once you have placed the paperclip into each of the pins, place the cable somewhere where it won't be disturbed. Plug the power supply back into the outlet, and flip the switch in the back. Once the power supply is receiving power, you should be able to hear and/or see a fan moving. This will let you know that the power supply is at least working. If the power supply does not turn on at all, double check your pins (after unplugging) and try again. If it still does not turn on, then it is most likely dead. This test will not tell you if the power supply is functioning as it should, just that it is turning on. You will need to perform the next test to ensure that it is outputting correctly.

SUMMARY: Shut down your computer. Open your computer case. Make a paper clip tester. Find the 20/24 Pin connector that normally attaches to your computer's motherboard. Find the green pin and a black pin (pins 15 & 16). Insert the paperclip. Check the fan.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Remove pets from the kitchen vicinity or the house itself before you start a self-cleaning cycle on your oven. Take special care with birds, who are particularly susceptible to harm from this process, by removing them from the house completely. Note that pet birds are easily harmed and killed by inhaling the fumes that come from the pyrolytic coating on self-cleaning ovens, as well as many other nonstick kitchen items containing a substance known as PTFE. While humans and other pets are less susceptible for toxicity from this chemical, they can also experience irritation from PTFE fumes while running the cleaning cycle. Pets should be kept on another floor or removed area of the house for safety, and humans should also try to stay away, except to monitor the progress of the oven cleaning. Keep air flowing in the kitchen where you will turn on the self-cleaning oven feature. Turn on the vent fan on an oven range and open available doors and windows. You will notice an unpleasant odor from your oven once it reaches high heat for the cleaning cycle. This is due to the heating of the pyrolytic coating, as well as the burning food material. You can also consider setting up a fan faced toward an open window or door to help pull the smell from the oven outdoors. Do not perform the self-cleaning function on your oven if you don't have these ventilation options available. Your kitchen can fill with smoke and fumes, set off smoke detectors, and become very overheated. Take out all removable objects from the inside of your oven, as well as on top of it and below it, just to be safe. This would include any stainless steel oven racks, thermometers, cooking stones, etc. Do not forget to remove any and all items from the warming tray below your oven, if you have one. Some oven racks are also coated with the pyrolytic material needed for self-cleaning and are thus intended to remain inside the oven for the cleaning cycle. Standard stainless steel racks should typically be removed. Consult your model's manual to be sure of this. If desired, you may clean any baking or cooking stones, thermometers, or oven racks you remove separately as the oven goes through its self-cleaning cycle, particularly if there are stubborn stains or debris stuck on them. Consult the manual that came with your oven that will be unique to the specific model. Follow any instructions and safety considerations listed regarding the self-clean function before you use it. If you don't have or can't find your original owner's manual, search online under the brand and model of your oven, as they are typically available in a digital format. If you are having trouble determining the model and brand or locating a manual, especially for older ovens, consult a manufacturer or appliance specialist about the self-cleaning function before you use it.

SUMMARY:
Take pets away from the area. Ventilate the area well. Remove objects from the vicinity. Follow your specific owner's manual.