In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: To ensure that the oven will be hot enough to bake the cookie bowls, you must preheat it to 350 degrees Fahrenheit (177 degrees Celsius). Next, grease a jumbo muffin tin with nonstick cooking spray so the bowls won't stick after baking. You can use butter to grease the muffin tin if you prefer. If you prefer, you can use a silicone muffin pan, which is a nonstick so it doesn't require greasing. To make the batter, add 1 14.3 ounce (405 g) package of your favorite cookies, 1 egg, and 2 tablespoons (28 g) of melted butter to the bowl of a food processor. Pulse the mixture until it is well combined. You can use any type of cookies that you like for the bowls. Chocolate sandwich cookies, graham crackers, oatmeal cookies, vanilla wafers, ginger snaps, and peanut butter cookies are all delicious options. It usually helps to roughly break the cookies into pieces as you add them to the food processor. After you've mixed up the batter, add approximately 2 tablespoons (42 g) of batter to each cup in the muffin tin. Use clean fingers to gently press the batter into the cup to form a bowl shape. The batter should be packed as firmly into the muffin tin cups as possible. You may want to use a shot glass or other small glass to press the batter into place to ensure that they're well packed. Once the batter is pressed into the muffin tin cups, place the tin in the preheated oven. Allow the cookie bowls to bake for 12 to 15 minutes, or until they are completely set. You may have difficult time telling if bowls made from dark-colored cookies are finished baking from the appearance alone. Make sure to feel them to see if they are firm. Remove the muffin tin from the oven once they are finished baking. Let them cool for at least 15 minutes in the tin before gently prying them out with a small offset spatula to fill them.
Summary: Preheat the oven and grease the muffin tin. Combine all of the ingredients in a food processor. Press some of the batter into the muffin tin cups. Bake the bowls until they are firm. Allow the bowls to cool before filling them. Finished.

Sims 2 uses a "build-upon" structure for expansions, which means they will need to be installed in a specific order. Taking stock of what you have before you begin will make installing the expansions much easier. Look at the list below to see what order the expansions will need to be installed in. If you have an assortment of expansions, but not all of them, install them in the order they appear on this list. If you don't install in the correct order, you will encounter errors when you try to play. If the base game that you installed was Sims 2 Double Deluxe, there will be some exceptions on the list. University Nightlife (Ignore if you installed Sims 2 Double Deluxe) Christmas Party Pack Open for Business Family Fun Stuff Glamour Life Stuff Pets Happy Holiday Stuff (Ignore if you installed Sims 2 Holiday Edition) Seasons Celebration Stuff (Ignore if you installed Sims 2 Double Deluxe) H&M Fashion Stuff Bon Voyage Teen Style Stuff FreeTime Kitchen & Bath Interior Design Stuff IKEA Home Stuff Apartment Life Mansion & Garden Stuff Insert the installation disc for the first expansion you have on the list above. Follow the prompts to install it. You will need to patch each expansion with the latest version if you want to run them on modern operating systems. You can download patches at ModTheSims or other Sims fan sites. Patch each expansion after installing but before you start installing the next expansion. This will help you keep track of which ones have been updated. Continue down the list, installing and patching each expansion you want to use. When you are finished, use the shortcut for the latest expansion you have installed to play the game.
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One-sentence summary -- Gather all of the expansions you want to install. Put your discs in order. Install the first expansion on the list. Patch the expansion. Move on to the next expansion.

Problem: Article: Contact dermatitis usually shows up when you've been touched by a substance that triggers a reaction, like poison ivy or oak or latex gloves. The rash usually will crop up suddenly, within hours of contact. It may also last for two to four weeks. There are two basic kinds of contact dermatitis, allergic or irritant. Allergic dermatitis occurs when you have contact with an allergenic substance and it produces a delayed reaction. This may develop over a period of 48 to 96 hours, or it may take even longer, between seven and 10 days after the first exposure. Allergenic contact dermatitis can also cause oozing blisters, intense itching, and sometimes swelling in the face, eyes, or genitals. Irritant contact dermatitis occurs when skin comes into contact with an irritant, like a detergent or solvent. Skin damage may be permanent if the irritant is powerful, like acid or lye soap. This kind of dermatitis may also cause mild swelling, itching, blisters, painful ulcers, or tight-feeling and cracked skin. If you note a rash and think you may have come into contact with a plant like poison oak, ivy, or sumac, make sure you wash everything that may have been in contact with the plant with cold water. This includes clothing, gardening tools, sports equipment, and pets. Contact dermatitis happens when a substance comes into contact with the skin your reaction will therefore be limited more or less to where the substance touched you (so if you ran through poison oak with pants on but no shoes, your feet will react but your legs will be spared). If the rash is localized, try to determine if the source is in fact a foreign substance. Is the rash on your hands or face? Contact dermatitis most often affects these areas and rarely occurs on the scalp, palms of hands or soles of the feet. Is the rash confined to the area that was exposed? A delayed reaction sometimes makes it look like a rash from contact dermatitis is spreading, but for the most part it should only occur where your skin was in contact with the irritant or allergen. Contact dermatitis may cause many other symptoms besides redness and a rash. Depending on the strength of the irritant or allergen, you may have pain, blistering, bumps, and severely dry and cracked skin. You may also show non-dermatological signs if the cause is an allergen, like burning lungs, eyes, or nasal passages. Dry skin with a glazed, parched aspect is often the first sign with irritants. Thickened skin and cracking can follow if contact continues for a longer period of time. In very severe cases of exposure to an irritant, the skin may also exhibit burns or tissue death (necrosis). Burning eyes, nose, and lungs can indicate allergic contact dermatitis, but can also point to an irritant in the air.
Summary:
Beware of sudden rashes. Check that the rash is localized. Note other swelling, blistering, burning, or tenderness.