INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Depending on the excitement of the crowd, there may be a big push of people toward the stage moments before the band goes on. Stay light on your feet, keep your friends close, and get ready to go with the flow. Some shows will get wild and others will stay pretty mellow. Be sure to match the energy level of those around you. Being the only person jumping around and moshing at a show can ruin the experience of everyone else. That being said, if it's getting crazy and you're comfortable with it, dance away. As mentioned earlier, concert crowds can be unpredictable. Try your best to stay put and only leave your spot if absolutely necessary. Weaving your way through the audience after a bathroom break can be tricky. They can come from any direction and when you least expect it. If you decide to crowd surf yourself, it's best to go on your back and try to spread your weight out so that people don't get crushed. In general, it's totally cool to snap a pic or two during the set, but no one likes the person watching the whole concert through a three inch screen. It can be annoying to those around you and you'll be missing out on the full experience. A few bands have started banning cell phones and/or cameras at their shows, so be sure to know the rules before arrive.

SUMMARY: Brace yourself for the push. Go with the flow. Stand your ground. Be aware of incoming crowd surfers. Don't spend the whole concert on your phone.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Section the hard packed snow inside the perimeter of your rectangular trench into equal rectangular blocks. Stubborn blocks can be broken free by sticking your snow tool into the cut around the block and gently wiggling it back and forth until the block is broken free. Then arrange your blocks around the perimeter of your igloo to create the first layer of your dome. Your blocks should be 3 feet (0.91m) long, 15 inches (38cm) high, and about 8 inches (20cm) thick, and should taper slightly as you build upward. Run your snow knife, machete, or handsaw along the edges of your first row of blocks where one block joins the next. This will smooth contours and help fit each block together tightly. When your rectangular trench no longer has snow for blocks, cut another trench the same dimensions as the first. All the snow used in building your dome should come from within the perimeter of the igloo. Due to the rectangular shape of your blocks, you will need to cut a gentle slope inclining from the ground all the way to the top height of your first row of snow blocks. This incline should extend part way around your igloo (perhaps even as much as halfway), and should be cut with your snow knife, machete, or handsaw. This incline will allow your blocks to be stacked in a vertical spiral, creating a snug fit. This will make stacking and layering the ice blocks much easier. Additionally, as you build your dome upward, you will need to shape your snow blocks to fit the reduced space at the top of your dome. Use your snow knife, machete, or handsaw to do this as necessary. Each row of your igloo dome should slope gradually inward. Use your snow knife, machete, or saw to create a very gentle inward slope for each row of snow blocks. Using your hand, plug any gaps you find in your dome from the inside with snow. Simply pat snow into the gap until it is filled. Continue to liberate blocks from the snow within your igloo perimeter with your snow knife/machete, and then stack your next layer starting from the sloping end of your first row. As your dome wall rises, blocks will begin to decrease in size and slope inward. To increase stability and prevent ceiling blocks from falling, bevel the edges where ceiling blocks meet the row beneath. To bevel, cut the inside corner of your ceiling block so that it forms a flat base with its neighboring block beneath. The topmost blocks in your igloo dome are notoriously tricky to fit into place, so take your time and work carefully during this leg of your igloo building. Use your snow knife/machete to sculpt these pieces to fit tightly together. Since your final hole will be exceptionally small, you will have to turn your final block on its end and feed it through the hole on its side. When your final cap-hole piece is balanced on the outer top part of the dome, cut it down to fit in place snugly with your snow knife/machete.

SUMMARY: Harvest your blocks and begin assembling your first row. Cut a slope into your first row of snow blocks. Level and shape igloo walls when necessary. Add blocks cut from the snow inside the igloo perimeter. Fit your cap-hole blocks carefully.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: to 375 degrees F/190 degrees C. Use butter or a light vegetable oil to grease the bottom and sides of the pan to keep the cake from sticking. If you'd rather make a round layer cake, use two 8-inch cake pans instead of one larger rectangular pan. You could also use this recipe to make a dozen cupcakes. Use a spatula to scrape the sides of the mixing bowl. After 25 minutes, insert a toothpick, wooden skewer or cake tester into the center of the cake. If it comes out clean or with only a few small crumbs on it, the cake is done. If it's wet, put the cake back in the oven for another 4-5 minutes. Yellow cake makes a great snack on its own, but it's also nice to eat with frosting. Try one of the following inexpensive frosting recipes to finish your cake: Simple five minute frosting Chocolate frosting Strawberry frosting You can also put whipped cream on the cake as a topping, it's up to you!

SUMMARY:
Preheat your oven Grease a 9 x 13-inch baking pan. Pour the batter into the greased 9 x 13-inch baking pan. Bake 25 to 30 minutes. Cool the cake and frost as desired. Finished.