Write an article based on this "Determine how much of a sweater needs reshaping. Wet the sweater and remove excess water. Reshape the sweater. Dry carefully. Wet your sweater. Place the sweater in a dryer."
article: You only need to soak an entire sweater if you want to shrink it entirely. Sometimes, this is not necessary. Your sweater may only have certain portions, like the neck or sleeves, that have stretched out. In this case, you can reshape the sweater by hand. Fill a tub with slightly warm water. Submerge your sweater in the water until it's soaked. Remove the sweater from the water. Press out any excess water into the sink. Do not wring or squeeze the sweater to remove water as this can cause damage. Place the sweater between a padded towel. Using your hands, gently mold the sweater into your desired shape. Then, set the sweater aside to dry. You should not hang a reshaped sweater to dry. Hanging can cause bumps and lumps on the sweater's shoulders. Instead, pin the sweater to the towel you were using. From there, lay it down in a safe place to dry. Keep out of reach of children or pets as you do not want the sweater handled while drying. If you want to reshape the whole sweater, more extreme action needs to be taken. To start, get your sweater wet using lukewarm tap water. How wet you get the sweater affects how much it shrinks. For more shrinking, completely soak the sweater prior to drying. For less shrinking, just gently mist the sweater using a spray bottle until its damp. If you want to shrink a whole sweater, you can use a machine dryer. After wetting the sweater, place it in a dryer on high heat. You should use the highest heat setting possible, especially if you want to shrink your sweater significantly. Run the dryer until the sweater is completely dry. This should shrink your sweater a couple of sizes.

Write an article based on this "Mix your cake batter. Select a baking pan. Grease the baking pan. Fill the pan with the cake batter."
article: Follow your favorite cake recipe or combine a boxed cake mix according to the instructions on the box. You won't need to make any adjustments to the batter. You can use a metal, pyrex glass, or silicone baking pan as long as it will fit in your pressure cooker. Consider using the following sizes depending on the size of your pressure cooker: 3-quart (2.8 L) cooker: 3in 3in (7.6cm 7.6cm), 4in 3in (10.2cm 7.6cm), 4in 4in (10cm 10cm), 5in 3in (12.7cm 7.6cm), 6in 3in (15.2cm 7.6cm) 6-quart (5.7 L) cooker: 3in 3in (7.6cm 7.6cm), 4in 3in (10.2cm 7.6cm), 4in 4in (10cm 10cm), 5in 3in (12.7cm 7.6cm), 5in 5in (13cm 13cm), 6in 3in (15.2cm 7.6cm), 7in 4in (18cm 10cm) 8-quart (7.6 L) cooker: 3in 3in (7.6cm 7.6cm), 4in 3in (10.2cm 7.6cm), 4in 4in (10cm 10cm), 5in 3in (12.7cm 7.6cm), 5in 5in (13cm 13cm), 6in 3in (15.2cm 7.6cm), 7in 4in (18cm 10cm), 8in 3in (20.3cm 7.6cm), 8in 4in (20cm 10cm) Spray a round or square cake pan with cooking spray. If you don't have cooking spray, rub shortening or butter along the bottom and sides of the pan. Sprinkle a few spoonfuls of flour over the shortening and tap the pan to distribute the flour. Shake the pan over the trash so excess flour falls out. Scoop all of the cake batter into the prepared baking dish. Use the back of a spoon or an offset spatula to spread the batter so it's level in the pan.

Write an article based on this "Use the "search" function to check your pointers. Simplify entries to suit your readers. Include descriptions of subentries where helpful. Trim or expand your index as needed. Check your index for accuracy. Proofread your entries. Set the final dimensions."
article:
If you are using either a PDF or a word-processing document, you have a search function that you can use to locate specific keywords or other terms. You'll also want to search for related terms, especially if you talk about a general concept in the text without necessarily mentioning it by name. The point of your index is to make your work more readable and usable for your readers. All of your entries should include the terms or topics readers would intuitively look for. If you have any entries that are too complex or that might confuse your readers, you might want to simplify them or add a cross reference. For example, a bicycle maintenance text might discuss "derailleurs," but a novice would more likely look for terms such as "gearshift" or "shifter" and might not recognize that term. If all the subentries have something in common, you can include this after the main entry to help guide the reader. Usually this will be helpful if the subentries all fall under the same category. For example, you might include an entry in a dessert cookbook index that read "ice cream, varieties of: chocolate, 54; strawberry, 55; vanilla, 32, 37, 56. See also sorbet." Once you have all the entries and page numbers included, you can more easily see which entries are too short and which are too long. You'll also want to look at the length of the index as a whole to make sure it fits the publisher's guidelines. Generally, an entry should occur on two or three page numbers. If it's only found in one place, you may not need to include it at all. If you decide it is necessary, see if you can include it as a subentry under a different entry. For example, suppose you are indexing a dessert cookbook, and it has ice cream on two pages and sorbet on one page. You might consider putting these together under a larger heading, such as "frozen treats." Check every page you have listed in your index and make sure the entry can be found there. Adjust any page numbers as necessary to accurately reflect the content of your book. You may want to run searches again to make sure the index is comprehensive and includes as many pointers as possible to help guide your readers. Go line by line through your index and make sure all words are spelled correctly and all punctuation is correct and consistent. Even if you use spell check, it's still important to go through the index yourself, since some mistakes may slip past spell checkers. Make sure any cross references match the exact wording of the entry or entries they reference. The publisher will have page dimensions and margins to which your index should be set once all the proofreading and accuracy checking is complete. This may be your responsibility, or the publisher may do it for you. Indexes are typically set in 2 columns, using a smaller font than that used in the main text. Entries begin on the first space of the line, with the subsequent lines of the same entry indented.