Write an article based on this "Line the pan with a circle of parchment paper. Bake the cheesecake according to instructions. Chill the cheesecake overnight. Remove the sides of the pan. Slide the cake off the base of the pan."
article: If you haven't yet baked your cake, this trick will make removing the pan much easier. Cut out a circle of parchment paper slightly larger than the base of the springform pan you're using. Press it into the bottom of the assembled springform pan. You'll bake the cake on top of the parchment, rather than directly on the pan. This way you can just slide the bottom of the cake off the pan with the parchment, which looks a lot less noticeable than a metal base. Some chefs also like to use a cardboard cutout to lend the cake a little more support. Cut out a piece of cardboard the same size as the base of the springform pan. Press a piece of parchment paper over the cardboard. If you want to line the sides of the pan with parchment as well, cut a strip long enough to wrap around the inside of the pan and slightly thicker than the depth of the pan. Now you can make your cheesecake as normal, and when it is completely chilled the cake can be removed with ease from the pan. The presence of parchment won't change anything about the baking process. Go ahead and bake the cheesecake as usual. Even parchment won't save a cheesecake that's still warm when you try to remove it from the pan. Be sure it's thoroughly chilled before you try to lift away the sides or bottom. If you didn't line the sides with parchment, run a knife dipped in hot water around the edges of the cake to loosen it, then unclick the pan's sides and lift them away. If you did line the sides with parchment, you can skip the knife trick and simply take off the sides of the pan. Then very gently pull away the strip of parchment to reveal the cake underneath. Grasp the edge of the parchment paper and gently slide the cake onto a serving plate. The parchment will lift easily from the bottom of the springform pan.

Write an article based on this "Set a comfortable scene. Broach the issue of suicide. Speak clearly and openly. Avoid stigmatizing suicide. Stay away from statements that can hurt. Listen empathically Relay how much you care."
article: Talking about possible suicide can be a very tense subject, especially for your friend who may also have feelings of guilt and shame associated with their suffering. Initiate a conversation without the presence of distractions. Choose a relaxed and familiar environment if possible. The following are good questions that you can use to start the conversation: "How are you coping with what's been happening in your life?" "Do you ever feel like just giving up?" "Do you think often about dying?" "Are you considering hurting yourself?" "Are you thinking about suicide?" "Have you ever tried to harm yourself before?" Be as specific as possible to avoid sounding accusatory. For example, instead of saying something like "You always talk about how impossible everything is", try detailed observations like "I have noticed in the past few months that things you used to enjoy, like spending time with your kids, does not seem to improve your mood much." Openly embrace the topic as another way to show how much you care. If you are direct about your concern, you will give off a sense of a justified sense of urgency. It is a common myth that bringing up suicide will put the idea into a person's mind. In fact, speaking openly about suicide can help your friend realize that there are other options available. Stay on topic as best you can. Your friend might try to dismiss your concern by looking at you with confusion or making you feel silly for bringing it up. But, don't be afraid to be persistent in your concern--especially in light of recognizing warning signs. Keep an open mind that does not judge the friend's feelings or decisions. You may think your friend is incorrect in their reasoning or that their situation is not bad enough that they should want to commit suicide. However, understand that you can't fully understand. The belief that suicide is selfish, crazy, or morally defective is widely circulated in our culture. Be aware that suicidality is the result of a treatable condition for which your friend is not at fault. It's easy to think that we can help by offering our perspectives or opinion, but this isn't always the case. Be sure to avoid the following responses: Statements that dismiss feelings, like "things aren't really that bad." Superficial comments that prompt feelings of shame and isolation, like "you have so much to live for," or "think about how much your suicide will hurt your family and friends." Instead, show compassion by saying, "things must really be awful if you are feeling that way." . Let your talk be an opportunity for your friend to feel loved and supported. Try as best you can to non-judgmentally listen to your friend, putting yourself in their shoes. This will help you accept their feelings with warm, personal understanding. Make eye contact and use body language to show that you are really there to listen. Let them talk for as long as they need. Even if you can think of many words of encouragement or reasons why they should cheer up, hold off. Create space for your friend to express themselves without cutting in to give your own opinion. Validate feelings. It can be hard to come out and express feelings that you don't expect others to understand. Make your friend feel less alone by showing understanding and affirmation of these feelings. Emotional support is a powerful suicide deterrent. Let your friend know that they are loved, thought about, and is an important part of your life. Project an attitude of respect and love to your friend throughout the conversation. This is your opportunity to tell your friend your perspective. Mention that suicide is a permanent solution to a solvable problem and that you and others are more than willing to help realize other possibilities.

Write an article based on this "Fill up the bath before the toddler gets in. Test the water temperature before the toddler gets into the bath. Use a bath mat to make the tub less slippery. Try a visor to keep water out of your toddler's eyes. Pull the plug once the child is out of the tub. Fill the bath with bubbles to cover up impurities in the water. Vary the time that you give your toddler a bath. Avoid forcing the toddler into the bath if they're upset about it."
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Some toddlers have sensory sensitivities and loud noises frighten them. If you think your toddler might be afraid of the loud stream of running water coming from the tub faucet, fill up the tub while the toddler is playing and bring them into the bathroom once it's already full. If your toddler is scared of the noise, they might cover their ears or avoid getting into the water at all. If your toddler stands in the tub but won't sit down in the water, this could be a sign that the water is too cold or hot. Stick your hand in the water before allowing the toddler to get in the tub, making sure it's the appropriate temperature. A cooler bath might be better for hot summer nights, while a warmer bath is good during the winter. If you're using a space heater to warm up the bathroom, make sure the heater and any wires or plugs are away from the water. If you see your toddler holding onto the edges of the tub or seeming afraid of falling down, buy a non-slip mat that covers the bottom of the tub. This gives them better traction when they're standing and sitting. Put the non-slip mat in the tub before filling the tub with water. You can also use a rug pad, cutting the cushioned padding to fit the bottom of the tub. Fear of getting soapy water in one's eyes is a common concern among toddlers, as it sometimes leads to stinging eyes. To help prevent this, always make sure the toddler's head is tilted back while rinsing their hair, and try to avoid getting soap or bubbles near their eyes. Bath visors help shield their eyes from the suds, and goggles are great for allowing the toddler to get water on their face and not worry about irritating their eyes. Use baby shampoo for a gentle soap option. Explain each step of the rinsing process so that your child understands what is happening, such as "I'm going to rinse the shampoo out of your hair, so close your eyes to make sure water doesn't get in them!" Some toddlers have a fear that they'll be taken down the drain along with the bath water once the drain is opened, while others fear the sound the water makes going down the drain. To avoid this, don't drain the water until the toddler is out of the tub and/or bathroom. You can also try showing the toddler that they won't go down the drain using a toypull the toddler out of the tub, place a toy next to the drain, and pull the plug. The toddler will see that the toy stays in the tub while the water goes away. Some kids spot little black specks in the bath water and think that they're bugs, causing them to not want to take a bath. Since the black specks are normal, you can try covering them up with a fun bubble bath so that the water isn't visible. Use bubble bath or soap to make bubbles that won't irritate the toddler's eyes. The black specks are often due to an old water tank or dirty faucets, so get these checked out if it becomes a problem. Part of the reason your toddler might be getting upset around bathtime could be because of the time of day. You can try giving baths at different times of the day to see if this makes baths more appealing to your toddler. For example, your toddler might dislike baths in the evening because they know that bedtime is soon after that. If so, offer baths in the morning or afternoon instead. If your toddler simply refuses to take a bath due to some type of fear, it's best to bathe them in a different way than to force them into the bathtub. Making them take a bath when they're already upset and scared will only cause their fear to worsen, and it'll take even longer to help them work through it. Use a sponge to give the toddler a sponge bath, or let them play outside with the sprinkler or hose for a more creative option.