Write an article based on this "Make cookie balls or truffles. Use crushed Oreos in pie crust. Sprinkle the crushed Oreos as a garnish. Mix crushed Oreos into ice cream."
article: To create a truly decadent cookie dessert, combine about 3 cups (300 g) of crushed Oreos with 8 ounces (226 g) of softened cream cheese. You can then roll the mixture and cut it into cookie shapes or roll the mixture into small balls. Dip the balls in melted chocolate to make Oreo truffles. Keep the cookie balls or truffles refrigerated until you're almost ready to serve them. Instead of using graham cracker crumbs in your favorite pie crust, replace them with crushed Oreos. Once you've pressed the crust into the pie plate, you can refrigerate it for at least an hour before you use it or briefly bake the crust so it becomes crisp. Consider using an Oreo crust for one of these desserts: Chocolate peanut butter. Cheesecake. French silk pie. Chocolate pudding pie. You can always make a dessert look a little fancier by sprinkling some crushed Oreos over it. Scatter a few tablespoons of the crushed cookies over cupcakes, cakes, whipped cream, ice cream, brownies, or hot cocoa. You can make your own homemade ice cream and churn it in a machine. Add the crushed Oreos during the last few minutes of mixing. Or buy a carton of ice cream and let it soften a little. Stir in as much of the crushed Oreos as you like. You can eat the ice cream soft or return it to the freezer to harden a little. You can easily make Oreo milkshakes by combining 3 scoops of your favorite flavor of ice cream with 1 cup (240 ml) of milk and about 1/2 cup (50 g) of crushed Oreos.

Write an article based on this "Use the Pen Tool. Use the Direct Select tool."
article: Click the icon that resembles a fountain pen or press "P" to select the Pen tool. The pen tool is excellent for making very precise, editable selections. It's a more advanced tool that will take some practice to use well, but worth getting familiar with. Use the following steps to use the Pen tool: Select the fill, stroke and color options at the top of the screen. The Pen tool allows you to freehand draw your own shapes. It uses the same options at the top of the screen as the Shape tools. Click anywhere with the Pen tool. This places an anchor point on the screen. Click a different spot in the image. Notice this created a straight line between the two anchor points. Click a different location and drag the mouse. This time you will notice it creates a curved line in the opposite direction you dragged the mouse. You will also notice two lines extending from the anchor points. These are called Bezier Curve Handles. Click spot in the image. Notice this creates another line that continues the curve of your previous line. Click the starting anchor point you made. This closes the path and finishes your shape. Try making shapes just using the Pen tool. Don't worry if they aren't perfect. You can adjust the lines and curves afterward. Click the icon that resembles a white mouse cursor in the toolbar to the right or press "A" to select the Direct Select tool. The Direct Select tool allows you to edit the shapes you make using the Pen tool. Use the following steps to edit your shape using the Direct Select tool. Click the edge around the shape you just made to select it. Click and drag a bezier curve. Notice how this adjusts the curve of the line. Click and drag an anchor point. This allows you to move adjust the shape by moving the the anchor points.

Write an article based on this "Bring the arroz con leche to a boil."
article:
Turn the burner to medium and heat the rice in the milks until they begin to bubble. Stir the rice frequently to prevent it from sticking to the bottom of the saucepan.