If you are using water or milk, add one envelope of hot cocoa to it in a small bowl, stir, and add it to the batter. Follow the specific recipe you are using, including ingredient amounts, utensils and baking dishes, steps or instructions, oven temperatures, and baking times. Using a damp knife, cut the cake in sections or quarters. This allows the insides of the cake to cool down faster, rather than having the cake cool down from the outside in. When the cake pieces have reached room temperature or have cooled enough to handle, use your hands to crumble the cake in a large mixing bowl. You will want to break down any chunks, especially any hard corners. Start off with 1/4 cup of icing in the bowl. Use a wooden spoon to thoroughly incorporate the cake crumbs and icing together until you achieve a consistency of dough, as if you're making cookie dough. Add additional icing, if needed. Having the mixture chilled makes it easier for you to roll it into balls.
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One-sentence summary -- Bake the cake. Slice the cake. Crumble the cake. Add the icing. Refrigerate the mixture.

You might have found a beautiful piece of sea glass while walking the beach, or maybe you have a semi-precious stone that you think just breathtaking, but either can make a beautiful piece of wire wrap art. Symmetrical shapes can give your wire wrap a more professional look, but sometimes interesting shapes can further accentuate the centerpiece around which you will wrap your wire. For the purposes of this example, a round, polished stone bead will be used. However, the principles of wire wrapping described can be applied to many differently shaped centerpieces. Wire comes in many different varieties, both in terms of the material its made and its thickness, which is commonly referred to as the "gauge" of the wire. Larger and heavier centerpieces will require a thicker gauge of wire. All wire used in this example is either 20 or 22-gauge, which is frequently recommended for beginners. The lower gauge your wire, the thicker it is. For example, 8-gauge wire is very thick, while 26-gauge wire is quite thin. You might consider using copper jewelry wire for your first wire wrap. Copper has a lovely color that compliments many different kinds of centerpiece, and is also relatively cheap. Once you feel comfortable with your wire wrapping skills, you might use fine silver, sterling silver, gold plated, or gold filled jewelry wire. In this example of wire wrapping, a round, polished stone bead is used as the centerpiece and is wrapped in an inexpensive brass wire. Most of these supplies should be available at your local hardware or craft store, or even online. For this project, you'll need: 20-gauge square soft wire (4' (1.2 m)) 22-gauge half-round hard wire (1' (30 cm)) 22-gauge square hard wire (4" (11.5 cm)) A faceted stone Eye protection Felt-tip pen Flat-nose pliers Neck chain (or other fastener) Penknife (or comparably thin knife) Round-nose pliers Ruler Tape Wire cutter You'll want to clear any obstacles that might get in your way and make working with your wire difficult. Clear a broad area; while you are trying to cut or bend a longer piece of wire, you don't want to accidentally knock something over with the loose end. Consider making use of a work bench, craft table, or laying down a drop cloth where you are working. While shaping and cutting the metal wire, sharp pieces can fly or flake off. A drop cloth will make cleanup much easier.
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One-sentence summary -- Choose your centerpiece. Decide which wire best suits your centerpiece. Gather your wire wrapping supplies. Prepare your work space.

Start your Reference List entry with the author's last name, followed by a comma and a space. Then type the author's first initial (and middle initial, if given). Separate the names of multiple authors with commas, placing an ampersand (&) before the last author's name. Add the year of publication in parentheses. Place a period outside the closing parentheses. Example: Calfee, R. C., & Valencia, R. R. (1991). Type the title of the book in sentence case, capitalizing only the first word and any proper nouns in the title. If the book has a subtitle, add it in sentence case after the title. Use a colon to separate the title and the subtitle. Place a period at the end. Example: Calfee, R. C., & Valencia, R. R. (1991). APA guide to preparing manuscripts for journal publication. If you used an ebook, provide the ebook type in square brackets after the title. Do not italicize the bracketed information. Place the period outside the closing brackets rather than at the end of the title. For example: Calfee, R. C., & Valencia, R. R. (1991). APA guide to preparing manuscripts for journal publication [Kindle ed.]. For US and Canadian publications, provide the name of the city and the 2-letter postal abbreviation for the city or state. For all other publications, list the name of the city and the name of the country. Type a colon and a space, then the name of the publisher. Place a period at the end of the name of the publisher. Example: Calfee, R. C., & Valencia, R. R. (1991). APA guide to preparing manuscripts for journal publication. Washington, DC: American Psychological Association. Whenever you paraphrase or quote material from your source, provide a parenthetical citation at the end of the sentence. List the author's last name, followed by a comma, then the year the book was published. For example, you might write: "A journal article is tighter and more restrained than a dissertation (Calfee & Valencia, 1991)." If you include the author's name in the body of your paper, add a parenthetical immediately after the name with the year of publication. When you quote from the source directly, include the page number or page range where the quoted material can be found in your citation. Place a comma after the year of publication, then the abbreviation "p." or "pp." followed by the page number or range.
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One-sentence summary -- List the author's name and date of publication. Provide the title of the book in italics. Close with the location and name of the publisher. Use the author's last name and date of publication for in-text citations.

Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. The Start menu will pop up. Type in cmd to do so. It's at the top of the Start menu. Doing so will open Command Prompt. Type cd and a space, then type in the "Location" address for your Python file and press Enter. For example, to open a Python file in a folder named "Files" on your Desktop, you would enter cd desktop/Files here. If you copied the path to the file, you can type in cd and a space and then press Ctrl+V to paste in the path. Type in python file.py where file is your Python file's name. For example, if your Python file is named "script", you would type in python script.py here. If your Python file has one or more spaces in its name, you'll place quotation marks around the file name and extension (e.g., python "my script.py"). Doing so runs your command and opens your Python file via your computer's installed Python program. If you encounter an error that says 'python' is not recognized as an internal or external command after pressing Enter, you'll need to add Python to the PATH list before retrying this part.
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One-sentence summary --
Open Start . Search for Command Prompt. Click Command Prompt. Switch to your Python file's directory. Enter the "python" command and your file's name. Press Enter.