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Once you've stirred the chocolate chips into the batter, carefully begin to press it into the greased pan. Make sure to create a uniform layer with the batter so the cake will cook evenly when you place it in the oven. It's often easier to press the batter into the pan if you refrigerate it beforehand. A half hour to an hour can help, but you can even make the batter the night before and bake the cake the next day. When the batter is pressed into the pan, take the 2 tablespoons (30 g) of chocolate chips that you reserved and sprinkle them over the top of the batter. Gently press them into the batter to keep them in place. If you've added nuts to the cake, you can also scatter and press some of them into the top of the batter. Place the pan in the preheated oven on the center rack. Allow the cake to bake for approximately 22 to 25 minutes or until it turns a golden brown. When you remove it, set the pan on a wire rack and allow it to cool for 10 minutes. Once the cake is cool enough to handle, run a knife along the edges to gently loosen it from the pan. Next, use a large spatula to carefully lift the cake out of the pan and place it on a platter. If you've used a springform pan for the cake, you just have to unlock the sides and remove them from the pan to free the cake.

summary: Press the batter into the pan. Add the remaining chips to the top of the batter. Bake the cookie cake until the top is golden brown, and cool. Loosen the edges of the cake with a spatula and transfer to a platter.

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As a general rule of thumb, you should be drinking eight 8-oz (250-ml) glasses of water and other hydrating fluids each day. Staying hydrated gives your body the resources it needs to produce the amount of saliva needed to keep your throat moist. Additionally, drinking fluids can also thin and loosen mucus, thereby preventing it from clinging to the interior walls of your throat and causing irritation there. Tea can be an especially good beverage choice for those suffering with dry throats. Many herbal teas offer natural relief for irritated throats, and teas made from actual tea leaves contain antioxidants that boost your immune system. Avoid caffeinated teas since caffeine can cause dehydration, though. Soak or mix dry foods with broths, soups, sauces, gravies, creams, butter, or margarine before eating them. Doing so is an easy, effective way to coat your throat with additional moisture and get more fluid into your body. Aside from offering additional hydration, moist foods can also be easier to swallow for people suffering with dry throats. This is especially true if these foods are also soft and served no warmer than room temperature. While typically recommended for sore throats, honey can also soothe dry, irritated throats just as effectively. It coats the lining of the throat and protects it against irritants and drying agents. Try dissolving 1 Tbsp (15 ml) of honey in 8 oz (250 ml) of warm to hot water. Considering adding a squeeze of lemon to help boost your immune system, as well. Drink the mixture one to three times daily. Proceed with caution, however. Honey and lemon may increase your risk of developing tooth decay if you've suffered with long-term dry mouth problems. Honey is also unsafe for children under the age of one year. Salt water is another remedy more commonly used for sore throats than dry throats, but under the right conditions, it may also help combat throat dryness. If your dry throat is caused by seasonal irritants like dry air or allergies, gargling salt water can be a good idea. Salt water may irritate chronic dry throats caused by other conditions, however. To prepare a salt water rinse, dissolve 1 tsp (5 ml) of salt in 8 oz (250 ml) of warm water. Gargle the mixture for at least 30 seconds before spitting it out. Alternatively, you could gargle licorice water instead of salt water to achieve a similar benefit. Choose licorice powder that contains real licorice and dissolve 1 tsp (5 ml) in 8 oz (250 ml) of warm water. Treat the remedy like a salt water rinse. Either option will stimulate the flow of saliva in your mouth and throat. Once saliva production increases, your throat should gradually become more moist. It's best to opt for sugarless varieties of gum and hard candy, especially if you're dealing with chronically dry throats. Having too little saliva in your mouth and throat puts you at a greater risk of developing tooth decay, so throwing too much sugar into your mouth at a time like this would be a bad idea. Similarly, you can suck on ice chips, sugar-free popsicles, or throat lozenges to help keep your throat adequately moist. Lozenges that contain numbing ingredients, like menthol or eucalyptus, may provide more relief than standard varieties do. Dry throats can be caused or further agitated by dry air. Make a more conscious effort to breath in moist, humid air throughout the day. It's best of the air you breathe is consistently moist, but briefly breathing in steam can at least offer temporary relief. Use a humidifier. Place a humidifier in your bedroom any any other room you spend a considerable amount of time in. Humidifiers add warm moisture to the air, and breathing in that humid air will help soothe and hydrate your dry throat. If you don't have a humidifier, consider filling a deep pan with warm water and placing it near a heat source (other than a space heater). As the water heats up, it should gradually make the air in the room more moist. Take a hot shower and spend several minutes breathing in the steam. Similarly, you can position your face over a bowl of hot water and breathe in the steam it produces. These options may at least provide temporary sources of dry throat relief. These products can usually be purchased without a prescription and may come in the form of sprays, swabs, and rinses. Even though artificial saliva isn't as effective as natural saliva, it can still make the tissues in your throat more moist and may soothe any discomfort associated with chronic dryness. Look for products that contain xylitol, carboxymethyl cellulose, or hydroxyethyl cellulose. Each option has its own strengths and weaknesses, and one may work better for you than the others, so you might have to try several products before finding one that works for you.

summary: Drink plenty of fluids. Moisten your food. Coat your throat with honey. Gargle with salt water. Chew gum or suck on candy. Create steam and humidity. Try an artificial saliva product.

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Use tape or clay to hold the battery in place on a flat surface like a tabletop or desk. This will allow you to connect it to the coil without having to hold it with your hands. Make sure the battery is laying on its side so that you can easily reach both terminals. Use wire strippers to remove the insulation on either end of the wire, but only one half of the insulation, such that the bare wire will be connected to the circuit only half the time. These leads will connect to the battery and allow current to flow through the coil. If you sand the wire all the way around, the wire will heat up or move back and forth, and the motor will not work. A needle makes the perfect holder for the wire leads. Insert each end into the eye of a separate needle. You can also bend two paper clips (one for each side) to make a holder. Once you have the wire in both needles, it's time to hook your wire up to the battery. Tape one needle to the positive side of the battery (marked with a "+"). Tape the other needle to the negative side of the battery (marked with a "-"). Be sure the needles are pointing with the sharp end down toward the battery and the eye at the top holding the coil. Do not let either needle touch both sides of the battery. Once both leads are connected, there will be an electric current running through the needles and the wire. It is best to use rubber or insulated gloves for this step.
summary: Secure the battery. Strip the ends of the coil wire. Slide each end through the eye of a needle. Tape the needles to the battery terminals.