Q: This quick and easy dessert pizza is a great summer treat and makes use of all the delicious fruits in season. Feel free to add or take away any that you don't like it's a very customizable recipe. This fruit pizza will take you about 30 minutes to put together and 15 minutes to cook. The simple dough is made with store-bought sugar cookie dough (16.5 ounces/468 grams). Remove the sugar cookie dough from its packaging and press it out flat on a 6-inch round pan. Once the oven is preheated, bake the crust for about 11 to 15 minutes. It should be firm to the touch when it's ready. Remove the crust from the oven. Allow the crust to cool while you finish preparing the rest of the dessert. " There's no need to slice blueberries or raspberries, but the larger fruits should be sliced into bite-sized pieces. Once completed, put the sliced fruits aside. Mix 8 ounces (230 grams) of softened cream cheese and 1 cup (100 grams) of confectioners' sugar in a medium-sized bowl until it is well-blended. The cream cheese should be softened so that you can easily spread the mixture over the sugar cookie crust. Wait until the cookie crust is cool to the touch, then spread the cream cheese sauce thickly over it. Take the fruits you've prepared and sprinkle them over the top. Arrange the fruit slices in whatever way that appeals to you. Kids love this part! Reserve a small amount of berries to add last. Drizzle over the fruit with chocolate syrup and sprinkle the remaining berries on the top. Use a pizza cutter to slice the dessert into wedges and serve immediately.
A: Gather the ingredients. Preheat your oven to 350F (177C) and prepare the dough. Slice the large fruits and prepare the cream cheese "sauce. Spread the cream cheese on the cooled crust and add toppings.

Article: If you search the person's full name online, you may pull up newspaper obituaries or other information about them that will lead you to a date of death. This type of search typically yields better results if the person has a somewhat unusual name. Even if the person has a relatively common name, you can filter out less relevant results by including other information about the person. For example, if you know the town where they were born, you can add that town name. An obituary typically would list where the person was born. If you know the names of other people who were related to that person or survived that person, adding those names can also help you narrow your search results. If you're trying to find out when someone died who lived hundreds of years ago, genealogy sites may be your best bet. Many of these sites have compiled data and records going back hundreds of years. For example, ancestry.com has a global grave index available at https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=60541. This database indexes cemetery and burial details going back to the 1300s. You'll get better search results if you have a lot of information about the person. Otherwise, be prepared to sift through numerous results. Many governments provide at least limited access to digitized government databases online. Do an online search for "death index" or "death records" with the name of the country the person was from. If you believe the person died more recently, or at least within the past 50 years, government databases may have a record of the death. Older records may be spotty, especially if the country has been involved in war or civil strife, or had a significant change in government. For example, it may be more difficult to find out when someone died if they lived in Eastern Europe in the early 1900s. Local newspapers typically publish an obituary whenever there is a death. For many people, this may be the only record of their death that is available. If you can find the person's obituary, you can find out when they died. Go to http://www.legacy.com/search to search obituaries and funeral home notices published in Australia, Canada, Europe, New Zealand, the UK, and the US.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Start with a general search of the person's name. Try genealogy sites for older deaths. Check online government databases. Search newspaper obituaries.

Q: You will have a harder task removing the stain once it sets in and drys. First focus on removing the excess ink using a dry towel or a paper towel to absorb the excess liquid. Blot the ink spill gently, putting a little to no pressure on the area. Try to remove as much ink as you can working from the outside towards the center. This will prevent the stain from spreading. Don't rub or scrub the area, which can spread the stain and work it into the fibers more deeply. Instead, blot gently to get as much of the ink out as possible before you clean it more deeply. Ink stains often come out with rubbing alcohol, regardless of the style of upholstery in the car. 90% isopropyl alcohol is preferable, but you can use 70% if that's the only variety available. First, test the alcohol in an inconspicuous place of the car upholstery to make sure that it won't damage the upholstery material. Apply rubbing alcohol on a clean white cloth. Do not pour alcohol directly on the stain. Dab the ink stain with the cloth carefully and gently. Do not rub or wipe. Rubbing will cause the stain to spread. Repeat the process again until the cloth is not absorbing any more of the ink. Make sure to change the cloth when it is saturated with ink. Don't use alcohol on acetate, rayon, or triacetate. These fabrics will stain and leave bleach-like spots if treated with alcohol. Its acidic properties make it remove stains effectively. Plus, it's safe to use, gentle on hands and environment friendly. Combine 1 tablespoon of dish washing soap and 2 teaspoons of white vinegar in a cup of water. Dab the solution on the stained area using a soft cloth and rub the area gently. Let it sit for about 10 minutes and then wipe it with cold water using a soft cloth. Rinse the affected area thoroughly. Repeat until the solution is gone. Not just for hair anymore. Hairspray is a strong and somewhat volatile solvent that can be an effective ink remover, used in small doses on both cloth and leather. As soon as you see the stain, spray a little of the hairspray over the top and quickly wipe away gently, using a clean, dry cloth. Repeat the process until the ink has gone. Some people report that stronger hairspray has better stain removing properties, though it's difficult to verify. Try whatever hairspray you've got on hand and use in conjunction with other cleaning solutions, if necessary. If you want to make a run to the store to get up the stain, many cleaning products are available which should gently help to lift the stain out of the fabric and leave your upholstery looking clean. If you don't want to use a home remedy, try any of the following products: Oxi-Clean Kaboom Dry-cleaning solvent Motsenbocker's Liftoff After using a cleaning product of your choice on the stained area, try to go back over it with clean water. Wet your cloth with water and re-blot the area thoroughly with water, dampening it gently if possible. Do a few rinsing passes with your cloth to get as much of it out as possible. Extract the water by putting a dry towel on the affected area. Use a clean towel and line it over the stained area, pushing down hard with your hands to absorb the water. Let the area dry and re-examine the stain in a few hours. If there's still a significant amount affected, repeat the steps above, trying another cleaning product if necessary. It usually will take several attempts to get a stain out completely, so don't get frustrated. Be persistent and try again if you don't get the stain out the very first time.
A:
Blot excess ink immediately. Try isopropyl rubbing alcohol. Consider using vinegar on the ink stain. Try hairspray. Try a commercial stain remover. Rinse the area thoroughly with clean water. Repeat cleaning process if necessary.