Write an article based on this "Drizzle additional melted chocolate on top. Use the clear sprinkles on the cake balls. Chill the cake balls again."
article: You can create even zig-zag lines by moving your arm back and forth in a uniform way across the entire sheet of cake balls. You can either sprinkle by hand or dip it in the sprinkles while the chocolate is still in a liquid state, if you're not drizzling chocolate on top. To ensure a hard coating and for any topping to appear more uniform, place the cake balls in the freezer or refrigerator for about an hour or two.

Write an article based on this "Saw the boards into small sections 3 feet (0.91m) wide. Use a pry bar to pull up the boards. Dispose of the old flooring. Pick up remaining nails and staples. Clean your work area thoroughly."
article: Cut across the boards perpendicularly at intervals. This will reduce them to a more manageable size and make them easier to pry up later. Run the saw in a straight line from one end of the work area to the other, then turn and continue in the opposite direction. Set the depth of the saw blade to the same thickness as the hardwood so that you don't accidentally scar your subflooring. For instance, if your flooring is 58 inch (16mm) thick, your saw guard should also be positioned at 58 inch (16mm). Make your cuts approximately every one to two feet, and be sure to avoid sawing over the "tongue" end of the board. Wedge the tip of the pry bar underneath a section of flooring. Pull back sharply on the handle to wrench the board from its place. Assuming you've sawed the boards into small enough sections, they should pop right out. Repeat this process until all the flooring has been removed. Always pry up the boards in the same direction that they're nailed down. This will help prevent cracking and splintering. If the boards are stuck too firmly to be budged, strike the underside of the board where it meets the subflooring with a chisel to create separation. Keep a large, lined trash receptacle in your work area so that you'll have something to drop the discarded wood fragments into as you go. This is a much safer and more organized approach than throwing everything into a loose pile. When you're finished, the old flooring will be carted off to the dump or recycling center. Be careful around the disposal bin, as there will likely be lots of stray nails and jagged edges exposed. There will likely be a few loose metal fasteners littering the floor, so be careful moving throughout your work area. You can collect these materials by hand or use a powerful handheld magnet to pick up whatever metal scraps happen to be lying around. Spent nails and staples should go straight into the trash. Protruding nails can be bent prior to disposal to make them less of a hazard. Keep your work gloves on throughout the cleanup process in case you come into contact with any sharp objects. Sweep the sawdust, wood chips and other debris into small piles, then use a shop vac to suction them up. Take down the tarps, roll them up carefully and move them outside to be cleaned or thrown away. If necessary, go over the area again with a vacuum or mop to clear away any especially fine dust remaining. For deep cleaning jobs, use dust-attracting sprays and a microfiber towel to small particles.

Write an article based on this "Lay down a carpet. Purchase and apply mass-loaded vinyl to the walls and ceiling. Use acoustic caulking to fill in any air holes in the room. Tack thick blankets up to the walls for a temporary solution."
article:
Springy, cushy carpet is great at absorbing sounds and frequencies in the room, cutting down noise significantly. Even several thick rugs can help keep noise down, and are an important step in soundproofing. Don't forget about the floor! Mass absorbs sound, and this thin sheet is made to absorb a lot of it. You buy it by the roll, which you then cut and apply to the walls, ceiling, or floor. Make sure that, as you work, you don't leave gaps between the sheets. This significantly decreases effectiveness. Cracks, seams, and exposed bits of wall and duct will all pull sound in from other parts of the house. Even if the wall or ceiling is already built, a little sound-proof caulking can close out unwanted noises. Cover up wide or open door and window frames with an adhesive weather strip. Pay special attention to air ducts -- a lot of sounds often enter through them. Remember -- mass is your friend. Big, thick blankets on the walls will absorb sound from the outside much like insulation would on the inside. It doesn't always look great, but it will soundproof in a pinch.