In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Preheat oven to 350 degrees Fahrenheit or 180 degrees Celsius. Dust an eight- or nine-inch cake pan with flour and spread melted butter or oil over it using a pastry brush. Add all the ingredients in a mixing bowl and blend well with an electric or hand blender. Ensure that you mix well; there should be no flour streaks. The end result should be light yellow and glossy. Use a rubber spatula to scrape up all the cake batter into the cake pan. Place the cake pan into the oven. Have it bake for about 30-35 minutes, which is when the cake springs back when you touch it, and a toothpick comes out dry when you poke the cake. Flip the cake pan upside down on a wire rack. To make the cake easier to flip, circle a knife around it. It should pop out. Have the cake cool for about five minutes. the cake. Using your favorite frosting and icing, frost your cake to your liking. You can also add toppings such as sliced fruit, sprinkles, nuts, chocolate chips, and coconut flakes.
Summary: Prepare to make the cake. Mix all the ingredients with a blender. Pour the cake batter in a cake pan. Bake the cake. Let the cake cool. Frost Enjoy!

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Look for dealers who belong to reputable organizations. Most of the larger, reputable dealers belong to professional organizations, the foremost of which are the American Numismatic Association (https://www.money.org/find-a-dealer) and Professional Numismatists Guild (https://png.memberclicks.net/find-a-png-dealer). You can also check with the Better Business Bureau to find out how long the dealer has been in business and if complaints have been filed against the dealer. Remember, though, that a lack of complaints does not necessarily correlate to strong dealer ethics and business practices. Track down dealers who own shops within driving distance. Bring coins that you think are rare or valuable and photographs of your collection (especially if it's substantial). Don't trust a dealer who's willing to make an appraisal or offer over the phone. Value depends on condition, so a dealer or appraiser needs to make a physical inspection in order to accurately value a coin. Most dealers will appraise your coins for free if you're negotiating a sale. Dealers operate businesses and have to turn a profit. You can research you coins' potential value, but keep in mind valuation guides list coins' retail values. A dealer will offer a wholesale price, which could be 5 to 20 percent less than the retail value. You can find price guides and other valuation resources online. For example, check CoinStudy's resources: http://www.coinstudy.com/. The best way to figure out a good wholesale price for your coins is to negotiate with as many dealers as possible. You might find that a few dealers make offers around 10 percent below retail value. If one dealer makes an offer 25 percent below retail, you'll know you should steer clear. After finding reputable dealers and getting multiple offers, choose the one willing to give you the best price. The dealer will most likely issue a record of the transaction. If they don't, ask for one or create your own bill of sale before making the deal. The biggest pro to going with a dealer is convenience: the transaction is quick, easy, and usually paid in cash.
Summary: Find reputable local dealers online or by referral. Negotiate with dealers in person. Don't expect a dealer to pay retail for your coins. Get offers from multiple shops. Make the transaction.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Plywood or MDF are the most economic choices for the wood, but you can use any type of wood you want. Use a solid wood instead if you want to give the chest a natural finish. Use boards that are 12in (1.3cm) thick. A toy chest that is 29in 18in (74cm 46cm) and 13in (33cm) high is a good size if you aren't sure. You can get different types of solid wood, plywood, or MDF at a lumber yard or home improvement center. MDF stands for medium-density fibreboard. It is a bit denser than plywood and has a smoother surface, but is not as strong as plywood and can sag under heavy weight. Plywood is slightly more expensive, but is stronger than MDF. Lay out the pieces on a flat work surface in the shape of the box. Place the bottom in the middle with the front, back, and sides laid beside it where they will go. Put the lid off to the side for now. Use 2 29in 13in (74cm 33cm) pieces for the front and back and 2 18in 13in (46cm 33cm) pieces for the sides. Use 1 29in 17in (74cm 43cm) pieces for the bottom and 1 30in 18in (76cm 46cm) piece for the top. You can adjust the measurements if you want to make the chest larger or smaller. Sand the edges of the boards by hand or with an electric sander so that there are no splinters or sharp edges. Sand the surfaces of the boards if there are any rough spots. Slowly squeeze out a bead of carpenter's glue along the lower edges of the sides, front, and back where they will sit against the bottom piece. Squeeze a line of the wood glue along the left and right edges of the sides where they will overlap the front and back pieces. Don't worry if you accidentally squeeze out a bit too much glue. You'll be able to wipe away the excess when you put the pieces together. Start by lifting the front and back pieces and holding them in place against the front and back edges of the bottom. Lift the side pieces up next so they rest against the bottom as well as overlap the ends of the front and back pieces. Clamp everything in place with bar clamps. This will be easiest if you have someone help you hold the pieces in place while you clamp them. You can use a moist rag to wipe away any excess glue that comes out of the cracks after you clamp everything together. Use 1.52in (3.85.1cm) finish nails. Hammer them all along the bottom edges into the bottom board, as well as up the sides where the sides overlap the ends of the front and back pieces. Try to hammer the nails as flush with the surface of the wood as possible so you will have a smooth finish when you paint over them.
Summary:
Plan how big you want to make the chest and buy the right amount of wood. Lay out 6 pieces of 12in (1.3cm) wood for the chest. Sand the pieces with 120-grit sandpaper to remove any splinters. Put a thin line of wood glue along the edges of the pieces where they will touch. Stand up the pieces around the bottom and clamp them in place with bar clamps. Nail the pieces together with finish nails every 34in (7.610.2cm).