Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Unwrap the Kisses and place them in a heat-safe bowl. Place the bowl, uncovered, in your microwave. Set your microwave to 50% power. Set the cook time for one minute and press "Start. Stir the chocolate with a rubber spatula or wooden spoon. Place the bowl back into the microwave and heat for 15 seconds. Continue heating in 15 second intervals until fully melted. Use the melted chocolate immediately.

Answer: Hershey Kisses come wrapped individually in thin foil. The standard milk chocolate versions, which are the best for melting, are wrapped in plain silver foil. Unwrap each one and place them into a heat-safe bowl (like glass). If you aren't sure, check your bowl for a "heat-safe" label. A standard 12 ounce bag of Kisses contains 72 individually wrapped candies. Melting the whole bag will result in about 1.5 cups (350 ml) of melted chocolate. A wide, shallow bowl is often recommended for melting chocolate. Position the bowl right in the center of the microwave, so the chocolate will heat as evenly as possible. Once the bowl is in place, close the microwave door. Since individual microwaves vary so much in power, it's best to be on the side of caution and set it to 50% to avoid burning the Kisses. The process for changing the power varies from microwave to microwave, but you can usually adjust it after you hit the "Cook Time" or "Power Level" button on the front of the machine. Consult your microwave's instruction manual for more specific instructions. " When the timer beeps to signal that 60 seconds have passed, slip on an oven mitt or grab a pot holder to protect your hands from the hot bowl. Remove the bowl carefully from the microwave. If you're melting a 12 ounce bag of Kisses or more, stick with 60 seconds to start. If you're melting less than that, start with 30 seconds and monitor closely. Kisses will try to hold on to their shape unless you stir them after each heating. Use a rubber spatula or wooden spoon to gently scrape along the bottom and sides of the bowl. Then, make a few passes through the center of the chocolate. Continue to heat the Kisses at 50% power. Heat them for 15 seconds, then pull out the bowl carefully. Stir the chocolate again with your spatula or spoon. Stir between each heating. Stirring will help distribute the heat and melt the chocolate. Stir well and make sure you need more heat before attempting to microwave again. Once the chocolate appears smooth and lump-free, it's fully melted. Avoid continuing to heat them after this point, since overheating can affect the chocolate's consistency and texture. Whether you're using it in a recipe, drizzling it over ice cream, or using it some other way, melted Kisses should be used quickly. As the chocolate cools, it will harden back up and no longer be malleable.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Fill the sink with warm water. Use cold water when washing delicate clothing. Pour in a color run remover product. Soak the clothing in water until the dye bleeds off. Rinse the clothing in warm water. Repeat cleaning for stubborn stains. Wash the clothing normally.

Answer: Add 4 gallons (15L) to the sink, bathtub, or other container. For most types of fabric, 90F (32C) water is safe to use and will still encourage a dye stain to bleed out. You can use a thermometer to gauge the water temperature or wash the clothes in a washing machine instead of the sink. Delicates are soft fabrics such as silk and lace. Cold water at 80F (27C) or lower prevents damage to the fabric's fibers. Cold water should also be used on dark, bright colors since they bleed a lot in warm water. Check the clothing's label or search the type of fabric online to find out the proper maximum temperature for the water. You may put the clothing through a washing machine cycle instead of washing by hand. Color run products are powder cleaners and can be found wherever laundry products are sold. Follow the directions on the back of the box. Typically you'll need to pour a packet of cleaner into the water and wait for the powder to dissolve. Color remover products can take out too much dye, so be sure to read the directions. Make sure the product is diluted or dissolved in the water bath. Fully submerge the dyed clothing in the bath and stir the water on occasion. You might want to wear some gloves or use a kitchen utensil to avoid coloring your hands. Leave the clothing in the bath for up to a couple of hours. Make sure the original colors of aren't coming off too. If you notice that they are, immediately remove the clothing from the water. The color remover will continue to work until you rinse it off. As soon as you take the clothing out of the water bath, get it under a faucet. Rinse off the entire fabric with 90F (32C) water. If you're treating delicates, use cold water instead. If your nice shirt is still looks like a tye-dye experiment, repeat the treatment. You can make another water bath with the color run remover. It may take multiple rounds of treatment to get rid of the dye. Stay alert so the normal color doesn't bleed out while you do this. Treat the clothing like you would on any wash day. A washing machine with your normal detergent is safe to use. When finished, the stain should be gone, so the clothing will be safe to dry.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Find support from trusted friends and family about your talkativeness. Be willing to adapt your communication style. Understand the various causes of excessive talkativeness. Get feedback from a counselor if your talkativeness is hurting your work or social life.

Answer:
Be open to listening to what others have to say about your talkativeness. They may have some helpful insight about ways to stop being so talkative. Ask them to prompt you if they catch you interrupting people or talking too much. Having people hold you accountable will help you reach your goal faster. Consider asking a trusted friend or family member if they have faced the same challenges as you with being overly talkative. They may be able to explain what has helped them, or what they've been through. Listen to their suggestions about ways to change your habits. While it may seem hard at first to change the way you talk or interact with others, it's important that you find ways to communicate that adapt and change to fit your audience. Know your audience. Is it a large group? Just one person? Someone who's quiet or someone else who's really talkative? Is it a classroom setting? At work? Or just hanging out with friends? Each situation may merit a change in your way of communicating. Be attuned to what others are saying or doing. If everyone else is quiet, then think about ways to be quiet. If it's a social gathering, find ways to engage others in the conversation. Some talkativeness comes from personality differences, such as being very extroverted. Other times it could be a symptom of a medical or mental health condition. Most commonly, being overly talkative is a nervous or stress-related habit that can be controlled. Watch out for any concerns that your excessive talkativeness may be pressured, rapid, and seemingly uncontrollable. Maybe it feels like you can't stop, and the pace of speech seems inappropriately urgent. If this is your situation, talk with a mental health or medical professional for an evaluation. There may be medication or therapy that can help. Evaluate if you constantly crave to be with others, or get your energy from talking with other people. You may be strongly extroverted, and thus might come off as bothersome to others if you are constantly restless and want to talk with people. Be aware that sometimes anxiety and stress can lead to heightened or rapid talking. Find ways to notice what you're doing, and refocus your mind on how to stay calm, focused, and relaxed in that moment. Practicing mindfulness techniques and meditation may help. If you feel like people are treating you differently, or making you feel unwelcome due to your talkative behavior, consider talking with a counselor about how to cope. Find a counselor at your school, through an Employee Assistance Program, or in the community. Ask them about how to help with communication skills. Discuss how to establish boundaries of communication, and how to respect others' communication styles. A counselor can give you an unbiased and non-judgmental opinion on the situation.