INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you'd like, you can sprinkle caster or superfine sugar inside the baking dish when you are done. Cut the crusts off of the bread first, then spread the softened butter over one side of each slice. Cut each slice twice of bread to make four triangles. Do not overlap or squish the bread slices together. You will have lots of bread left over, which you will be using for other layers. If you do not like sultanas, or can't find any, you can use another type of dried fruit, such as raisins. Make sure that you are always putting the bread down with the buttered side facing up. You last layer should be only breadno sultanas or cinnamon. Pour the milk and cream into a small saucepan, then stir them together to combine them. Place the saucepan on the stove, and turn the heat up to low. Do not let the milk and cream come to a boil. While the milk and cream are heating, you can prepare your egg mixture. Crack the two eggs into a bowl, then add part of the sugar; save the rest of the sugar for later. Beat the eggs and sugar together with a whisk until they turn pale. The yolks and whites should be completely blended together. Do not pour it too quickly, or you will risk cooking the eggs. Stir everything together with a whisk while you pour. This is now your custard base. The strainer will catch any cooked bits of egg. Discard anything caught in the strainer. Make sure that you pour the custard base evenly over the bread, so that everything gets soaked. You can use as much or as little nutmeg as you'd like. This gives the bread enough time to soak up the custard, and for the different flavors to blend together. Preheat your oven to 355F (180C) first. Then, place the pudding into the oven, and let it bake for 30 to 40 minutes. The pudding is ready when the custard thickens and the top turns a golden-brown color. Once the pudding is done, use potholders to take the baking dish out of the oven. Set the dish down on a heat-safe surface, and wait a few minutes for the pudding to cool.

SUMMARY: Lightly grease the inside of a 2-pint (1 litre) baking dish with butter. Prepare the bread slices. Place a single layer of bread slices, buttered-side-up in the bottom of the dish. Spread a layer of sultanas across the bread, then sprinkle them with some cinnamon. Repeat the bread, sultana, and cinnamon layers until you have no more slices of bread left. Heat the milk and cream in a small saucepan over low heat until it starts to steam. Beat the eggs and three-fourths of the sugar together in a small bowl. Slowly stir the milk mixture into the egg mixture. Pour the custard base through a strainer and into a clean bowl. Pour the custard base over the bread, then sprinkle the remaining sugar and ground nutmeg on top. Let the bread pudding stand for 30 minutes. Bake the pudding in a preheated oven at 355F (180C), for 30 to 40 minutes. Let the pudding cool for a few minutes before serving it.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Oftentimes, family members are more open to listening to outsiders than their own relatives. A respected family friend or community leader may be able to bring up the topic in a way that your relative is receptive to. Pinpoint who in your loved one's life they hold in high esteem. Then, ask this person to assist in your cause. Gender differences, cultural barriers, and even educational gaps may affect a person's decision not to see a doctor. If this is the case with your loved one, try to work with them in choosing a healthcare provider that aligns with their beliefs and makes them more comfortable. For example, your relative may prefer a practitioner of traditional medicine to a Western-style physician. If your loved one is a female, she may prefer to be seen by a female physician. If they don't like hospitals, look for a small, independent practice. Set up a consultation with the doctor so that your loved one can meet them before being examined. Work with them to conduct research and find a credentialed provider who can address your loved one's needs while easing their distress, too. Your relative may feel less distress if you join them at the doctor's visit as a patient, too. This may release them from the pressure that they alone have a problem. Make it casual and relaxed, like you both simply need to get a yearly examination. Your loved one may be more inclined to see the doctor with this approach. For example, you might say, "Dad, I was thinking we could schedule our checkups together this year. I know that going with you will make me far less nervous than going on my own. Does that sound okay to you?" Making it like they are going to support you rather than the other way around may remove the pressure, also. Despite your best attempt, your loved one is ultimately the deciding factor in their medical treatment. Unless they are at risk of harming themselves or someone else, you can't force the issue. Be honest with yourself in recognizing that there is only so much you can do. If your loved one refuses to see a doctor, you might try mailing their physician a letter stating your concerns and hope that they call your relative in for an appointment. Or, you might mention a problem to a doctor that they are willing to go to, such as privately telling a cardiologist about any memory problems you've noticed with the hope that they'll pass the info along to the primary care physician.

SUMMARY: Find an ally. Let them choose the doctor. Offer to get a checkup, too. Know your limits.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Use a drill press to drill two holes in the metal that will slip between your handle pieces. The holes should be along the horizontal center of the blade. Keep at least 2 inches (5 cm) of space in between them. Each hole should be 1/4 inch (6.35 mm) in diameter. Lay your pattern sketch on top of your wood and trace the outline of your handle onto the wood with pencil. Do this two times to make two separate pieces. Use a saw to cut out both pieces. When you cut them out, the two pieces should be a little longer and a little wider than your desired handle.

SUMMARY:
Drill holes in the handle portion of the metal. Cut out two handle pieces.