Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Dream. Write down your dreams. Write freely. Learn when to stop. Name each dream. Review your progress. Begin interpreting. Personalize your dream journal. Travel

Answer: Use your usual method for falling asleep and dreaming. You might find it helps to remind yourself that you expect to be writing up your dreams in the morning, so that you have a focus in your subconscious on the importance of remembering your dreams. See wikiHow's many dream articles for ideas on having, controlling, and influencing your dreaming. It's a good idea to use a beeping or ringing alarm rather than a radio or music alarm. The talking or singing might distract you from remembering the contents of your dream. If you're fine with waking up without an alarm, that's even better and a lot more peaceful. Upon awakening, begin recording your dreams. If you can, hold off on visiting the bathroom until the dreams are recorded because any interruption between waking and recording can lose the dream, or its principle points and edginess. With more experience and practice, you may find this isn't such a problem and recall becomes easier but for the beginner, the fewer distractions the better. Record everything that you can remember. At first it can be difficult to work out what to write down and to distinguish thoughts that may be creeping into your awoken mind from memories about your dreams. With practice though, you'll soon be able to recall the things that the dream has told you. Include characters, symbols, colors, textures, feelings, actions (such as flying or swimming), interactions with other beings, shapes, and anything else that the dream raised. Think of some adjectives to describe the most vivid and pressing images and feelings that the dream brings about in you. For example, if you dreamed about a house on fire, you might write: "terrifying, exciting, and red-hot burning house", with your feelings being "afraid, panicking, curious". Some dream journal writers like to draw images or use different colors to express different emotions or themes in a dream. (Colors themselves can be an important part of dream interpretation.) Don't try to form a narrative as you are jotting down the contents of your dream. Just focus on getting down all the information you can recall as quickly as possible before the details of your dream fade from memory. You can deal with forming a narrative, and interpreting your dream, later. The dream journal isn't a marathon and few people have all morning to lie around writing in a journal. The best approach is to go with the dream or two that really seems most powerful or enduring for you. After the first dream or two, it's likely you'll be getting hazier in your recollection anyway, and it's best to write down the most vivid recollections above all because they're likely to be the ones with the most resonance and meaning for you. It's a good habit to get into naming your dreams. In reducing each dream to a title, try to capture the main feeling or theme behind it. It's an easy way for you to find the dream again for future reference and it's also a neat way of summarizing your general reaction to the dream. Initially, it might be difficult to remember enough of a dream to write more than a few lines. Persevere because with practice, it becomes easier to remember more and more elements of the dream until it becomes a habit. Therefore it's important to persist with writing in your dream journal every morning even if you think you had a bland or uneventful dream. Sometimes those dreams are telling in themselves and sometimes in writing them down, you realize that they weren't so pointless after all. If you don't wish to start interpreting at the beginning, that's fine. Just getting used to recording dreams is a new learning curve and getting the dreams down initially is the important part. You can always return later and record the interpretation, provided you've added some key feeling words with the dream. In time, it's a good idea to start interpreting the dream using dream interpretation knowledge you've learned from books, online sites, and your own intuition. Some things will be more obvious than others, but give it a good go. Sometimes the meaning of a dream might not become clear until you've realized it's recurring and that there is something happening in your life that you might need to pay closer attention to. Indeed, the more important messages tend to repeat as a way of getting through to you. Read How to interpret your dreams for more information on how to interpret dreams. Ultimately how you use and manage your dream journal is a personal thing and it's up to you to make of it what you will. If you find that any of the suggestions offered here aren't working for you but other ways do, by all means incorporate your ways into keeping the dream journal. Use whatever makes most sense and works best for you. with your dream journal. Keep your dream journal with you when you travel or take a vacation. If you don't want to take your main journal for fear of losing it, compile a lightweight travel version that can be inserted into the other journal when you return home. Or, keep electronic notes when away; whatever works for you. What is important is to keep the process going, especially since travel can spark completely different kinds of dreams and awaken new insights into yourself, something you certainly don't want to miss! Travel or change of location can also bring about memories of dreams you've already had, filling in the gaps so to speak. Use this opportunity to write them down and add to previous dreams.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Proof the yeast. Combine the flour and salt in a medium-sized bowl. Add the yeast mixture to the flour mixture and stir to combine with a wooden spoon. Sprinkle flour on your countertop or kitchen table. Place the dough in an oiled bowl and cover it with a kitchen towel. Knead the dough a second time, incorporating the olive oil. Shape the dough into a loaf and place it in an oiled loaf pan. Bake the bread for 40 minutes, or until the top is golden brown.

Answer: Combine the sugar and the yeast in a large measuring cup. Add the lukewarm water and stir to combine. Allow the mixture to sit until bubbles begin to form on its surface, about five to ten minutes. If the mixture does not bubble in this amount of time, your yeast may no longer be alive. Start over with a fresh package of yeast. Make sure the water is not too hot, as this will kill the yeast. If it's too cold, the yeast will not proof. The water should be warm to the touch. Empty the dough onto the surface and begin to knead it (see How to Knead Dough for more instructions). Add more flour as necessary to prevent the dough from sticking. Knead for a couple of minutes, stopping when the dough forms a cohesive mass and becomes shapeable. Form it into a ball. Allow the dough to rise until it has doubled in size. If you place the bowl in a warm, dry spot in your kitchen it should double in size in several hours. Alternatively, you may place the bowl in your refrigerator and let it double in size overnight. Sprinkle flour over your counter or table and knead the dough again, this time working with it until it becomes elastic and smooth. If you stored the dough in your refrigerator overnight, let it come to room temperature on the counter before you begin the second knead. Allowing it to rise slowly overnight also gives the bread a deeper flavor. Cover with plastic wrap and allow the dough to rise a second in a warm, dry place on the counter. Wait until the dough has expanded over the top of the pan, then remove the plastic wrap. While the dough is rising, preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Allow it to cool before turning the bread out of the pan. Serve with butter, or slice into sandwich bread.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use angled bottles. Try a bottle with a one-way valve. Try a bottle that has a straw vent.

Answer:
An angled or sloped bottle helps to keep the milk at the top of the bottle, where the nipple is, even when your baby moves the bottle around. This keeps the nipple full at all times. These bottles are specially designed so that air cannot reach the milk. The nipple is separated from the bottle by a one-way valve. Use a bottle with a valve at the top. This valve allows just enough air to enter the bottle so that your baby can drink easily, without consuming any air bubbles. In this case, the straw is not actually used for drinking. Instead, the straw acts like a vent, so it makes it easier for your baby to drink out of the bottle without drinking any air bubbles.