Problem: Article: Turn the oven on to 325 degrees F (160 C). Take a 12-cup (3 liter) Bundt pan and thoroughly spray it with cooking spray. Or you could grease and flour it. If you're using a tunnel insert, you'll also need to spray or grease the insert. Open one 15.25-ounce (432 g) package of German chocolate cake mix. Pour the powdered mix into a mixing bowl and add 3/4 cup (180 ml) of water, 2/3 cup (160 ml) of vegetable oil, and 3 eggs. Use a stand or hand mixer to beat the batter on low speed for 30 seconds. Turn up the speed to medium and beat it for 2 minutes. You may want to stop and scrape down the sides of the bowl to ensure that all of the mix is incorporated. Add 1/2 cup (40 g) of flaked coconut to the batter and stir it until it's combined. Scoop the batter into the prepared Bundt pan. Set the greased tunnel insert into the Bundt pan, so the empty tunnel part is facing you. Put the cake in the preheated oven and bake it for 38 to 44 minutes. Insert a cake tester or toothpick in the center. If it comes out clean, it's finished baking. The tunnel insert will allow you to fill the cake with the coconut cream cheese filling once it's baked. Take the cake out of the oven and immediately use a serrated knife to slice away the cake that's baked up and around the tunnel insert. Loosen the tunnel insert and lift it out. Let the cake cool for 10 minutes in the pan. Then turn it out of the pan and let it cool with the tunnel side down. It will take about one hour for the cake to cool completely. Open one 8-ounce (225 g) package of softened cream cheese. Place it in a mixing bowl with 1/4 cup (50 g) of granulated sugar and 1/4 cup (20 g) of flaked coconut. Use a mixer or spoon to stir the filling together until it's completely combined. Once the cake has cooled completely, turn it upside down, so the tunnel is facing you. Spread the macaroon filling evenly through the tunnel. Turn the cake right side up and set it on your cake stand or serving place. Chill the cake for 10 minutes, so the filling hardens a little. Slice the cake and serve it. Consider drizzling the cake with melted chocolate or dusting it with powdered sugar before you serve it. Store leftover cake in the refrigerator.
Summary: Preheat the oven and prepare the pan. Mix the cake batter ingredients. Stir in the coconut and spread the batter in the pan. Place the tunnel insert in the pan and bake the cake. Remove the tunnel insert and cool the cake. Combine the macaroon filling. Fill the cake with the macaroon mixture and chill it.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Just as with the impulse sealer method above, you still have to choose the shrink-wrap film best suited to the job at hand. For most items at home using scissors and a blowdryer, PVC film should work fine. Fold the item in the film as though you were going to gift wrap it, and cut a piece of film that size from the roll. The sheet you cut should be a single piece slightly larger than what you need. Trim off any excess strands of shrink wrap. The film should cling tightly to the item, eliminating any air pockets and uncovered spaces. If the way you wrapped the item has left a seam that needs to be sealed before you can continue, use the hairdryer to heat directly along the overlap of the seam to seal the film. Apply heat from the hairdryer evenly around the wrap until it shrinks. If you apply it unevenly, the wrap will not shrink proportionately. A hairdryer will require more time than a heat gun to shrink the film properly. Heat as evenly as possible. The finished product will serve its purpose, but this method requires lots of practice to create a finished product with a look similar to using actual shrink-wrapping equipment.

SUMMARY: Choose an item to shrink wrap. Wrap your item. Cut off excess film. Use the hairdryer to seal the seam. Heat the film evenly to shrink it over the rest of the item.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Whether you've come across clothing you rarely wear anymore while spring cleaning, or simply emptied out a storage closet cluttered with infrequently used items, gather all of your potential donations into one spot. You might want to divide your potential donations according to type, making piles for things like: Books Clothing Electronics Houseware Shoes Donating a broken item won't help anyone out, so you should give all items you're considering for donation a brief inspection to make sure each has all of its parts, pieces, and is undamaged. Test out electronics and appliances to see if these are in working order. This way you can be sure your donation makes a difference. Goodwill accepts most new, like new, and gently used household items, including furniture and electronics. Some common items that Goodwill does not accept: Carpet/carpet padding Chemical products Cribs CRT, DLP, or rear-projection TVs Large appliances (refrigerators, washers/dryers, etc.) Mattresses/box springs Weapons Try to keep items that belong together from being separated, as a single shoe or dish will be far less useful than a complete set. You might consider using a rubber band to prevent shoes or other sets from losing a mate. When loading up your items, dropping off your donation will be much easier if you bag or box up similar items together. This can be particularly useful if you are planning on using these donations as a write off for tax purposes. Write down all the items you are planning to donate, and then use the Goodwill Valuation Guide to estimate the worth of your donation. Plastic totes or containers are often more durable than plastic bags or cardboard boxes, which can be especially helpful when moving heavy or cumbersome donations. Additionally, by transporting your things to a donation center in a reusable container, you are helping protect the environment by reducing waste. If you are donating something that has delicate parts or could potentially break, you may want to hand this to a Goodwill attendant as soon as you arrive at your donation center. If you are donating several fragile items or handing off your fragile item is not an option, package each carefully and clearly label each box with the word, "Fragile." Not only will a broken item lose much, if not all, of its value, but these can also be a safety hazard for Goodwill employees. Be sure your fragile items are safely packaged. Goodwill aims to make a positive difference in the lives of those who are needy or less fortunate. In 2014 alone, Goodwill helped 318,000 people with employment finding services and 26.4 million people with professional development and financial planning services. By making a monetary donation to Goodwill, you can be a part of these positive changes at a local or national level. Donate your money by check or in cash at your local Goodwill. Make an online donation through the Goodwill website at: http://givenow.goodwill.org/site/PageNavigator/gii/GII_Landing_Page.html Checks sent by mail should be made out to "Goodwill Industries International, Inc." at the address:Goodwill Industries International, Inc.15810 Indianola DriveRockville, MD 20855
Summary:
Collect your items for donation. Pre-inspect your donations. Separate your donations according to Goodwill guidelines. Keep pairs and sets together. Make a list and evaluate worth. Load your donations into a reusable container. Label fragile items. Consider making a monetary donation.