Problem: Article: Turn the oven on and set the temperature. The oven will indicate when it has finished the preheating process. If your oven doesn't have an indicator that lets you know when it's ready, letting the oven preheat for approximately 15 minutes will do.
Summary: Preheat the oven to 400F (204C).

Problem: Article: You will need to loop the yarn around your fingers so that the yarn you are working with, or the end attached to the larger ball, lies on the right while the "tail" of the yarn lies on the left.
Summary: Form a loop with your yarn.

Problem: Article: The stick must be y-shaped, with a distinguishable forked top and a single lower branch that can act as a handle. Make sure that the stick is very sturdy. Use a hardwood branch, if possible. To make the instrument more colorful, you can decorate it with paint, feathers, beads, or other embellishments. Make sure that none of these decorations hang off from the top forked section of the stick, though. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/4\/46\/Make-Musical-Instruments-with-Recycled-Materials-Step-14Bullet2.jpg\/v4-459px-Make-Musical-Instruments-with-Recycled-Materials-Step-14Bullet2.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/4\/46\/Make-Musical-Instruments-with-Recycled-Materials-Step-14Bullet2.jpg\/aid5045432-v4-728px-Make-Musical-Instruments-with-Recycled-Materials-Step-14Bullet2.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":334,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"529","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/">Creative Commons<\/a><br>
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<\/p><\/div>"} Remove the rubber liners from the inside of each cap, then heat the caps on a hot outdoor grill for about five minutes. This step should be done by an adult. Do not touch the metal caps as they heat up. Only touch them using tongs. This step is technically optional, but following it will improve the final sound of the instrument. After the metal caps cool to the touch, use a hammer to flatten them out as much as possible. Mainly, you'll need to focus on flattening the raised, bumpy ridge around the outside of the cap. Work carefully to avoid striking your fingers. You may need to perform this step with adult supervision, as well. Place a nail in the center of each flattened cap. Use a hammer to gently poke the tip of the nail through the metal, creating a hole. Remove the nail after creating each hole. Work with an adult during this step to minimize the risk of injury. Slide a sturdy piece of metal wire through each hole until all of the caps are lined up. The wire should be a little longer than the distance in between the widest part of the forked portion of the stick. Wrap one end of your threaded wire around one of the forked arms of the stick. Wrap the other end of the wire around the other arm. The wire should be wrapped around the top of the fork, or around the widest portion (if that portion differs from the top). Grab the tambourine by its handle portion and give it a good shake. The bottle caps should clang together, producing a musical sound.
Summary: Find a y-shaped stick. Heat a dozen metal bottle caps. Flatten the caps. Punch a hole into the center of each cap. Thread the caps onto a wire. Wrap the wire around the arms of the stick. Play the tambourine.

Problem: Article: To people from other countries, Cockney rhyming slang may seem nonsensical, but the concept is fairly simple. Choose a phrase that rhymes with your intended word and then use that rhyme in place of the intended word. One common example of rhyming slang is saying "apples and pears" in place of "stairs." The last word in this phrase, "pears," rhymes with the actual meaning"stairs." You could say, "Blimey, I have to climb four sets of apples and pears just to get to me flat!" Another example is using "Barney Rubble" to stand in for "trouble." You could say, "Mate, you're sure gonna be in Barney Rubble for that one!" When using Cockney rhymes in a sentence, you don't need to say the whole rhyme. For example, say, "Mum rang me on the dog." The full rhyme would be "dog and bone," in which "bone" is actually the word that rhymes with "phone." Yet, to make it more funand confusingyou only use the first part of the rhyme. Another example is, "Let's head to the nuclear tonight, boys!" In this instance, "nuclear" refers to "nuclear sub(marine)," which stands in for "pub." Do an Internet search or watch some Cockney movies to learn more common rhymes. For instance, use "Ruby" (short for "Ruby Murray") for "curry," "Adam and Eve" for "believe," "kettle and hob" for "watch" (hob rhymes with fob, an old term for a pocket watch), "butcher's" (butcher's hook) for "look," and "trouble and strife" for "wife."
Summary:
Use rhymes in place of the intended word. Say only the first word of the rhyme. Memorize common Cockney rhyming slang.