Summarize the following:
Avoid letting the gelatin mixture boil.

summary: Combine the grenadine and water in a small saucepan. Sprinkle the grenadine and water with the gelatin, allowing it to soak for 2 minutes. Heat the gelatin over low heat, stirring constantly with a whisk, for 5 minutes. Pour the grenadine gelatin mixture into a 9" (23cm) round pan that has been sprayed with nonstick cooking spray. Chill the pan in the refrigerator for 1 hour.

Summarize the following:
The armbar, or holding bar, is the thin, hooked metal with a hook at the end. When the armbar is loosened, move the armbar over to the back of the trap so it hangs over to the back of the trap. Place the bait on the pedal in the middle of the trap. Bait your Victor trap based on your rat species' diets. The most common rats are black and brown rats. Black rats are herbivores and like fruit or peanut butter. Brown rats, however, are omnivoresthey are more likely to be tempted by bacon, dry meats, or strong-smelling cheese. Use a toothpick to keep your scent from touching the bait and scaring away rats. For most Victor rat traps, the pedal will be bright yellow. If your rat trap will not set, you may have added too much bait. Return to this step if you cannot set your rat trap and remove some of the bait. If you have bought an easy set rat trap, you can pick 1 of 2 settings for your trap. Firm traps are easiest to set but harder to trigger. Sensitive traps are more effective but difficult to set. The kill bar is the rectangular metal piece along the top end of your rat trap. Take the armbar and lift it over the kill bar, latching it under the bait pedal. If you have an easy set rat trap, set the kill bar as far back as possible to trigger the sensitive setting. Keep your finger and thumbs away from the inside area of the kill bar to avoid triggering the strike zone.

summary: Release the armbar from the staple. Add bait to your trap. Set an easy set trap to "sensitive" for best results. Pull the kill bar back and hold it in place with your thumb.

Summarize the following:
The Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) can deny you entry if they have a reason to doubt your ability to support yourself or your dependents while you are in Canada. You can reduce these financial doubts by carrying specific documents with you when crossing the border: Proof of finances (i.e. bank statements); Income tax records (past and present); Evidence of current employment (i.e. pay stubs, an employment ID, notarized letter from your employer); You may be asked to provide evidence that you have responsibilities that will guarantee your return to your home country. Examples of these responsibilities are having a permanent job, home, financial assets or family in your home country. Documents that will serve this purpose are: Proof of current residence, including recent proof of rent payments, copies of your mortgage and utility bills; Proof of your planned departure from Canada (i.e. an airline or other travel ticket that states the time and date you plan to leave); Information about where you plan to go while in Canada, including but not limited to the address, telephone number, and which Canadian citizen you are visiting (if applicable). If you have even one criminal conviction in your past, regardless of how trivial or long ago, you can be turned away by the border officer. Civil traffic violations (such as speeding tickets) and other minor infractions (such as parking violations or littering fines) are exempted. DUI and DWI offenses that may be considered misdemeanors in the Unites States are considered serious offenses in Canada and you can be denied entry for them. If you've been convicted of a felony in the past, you will be prevented entry into Canada unless you've received a pardon, been accepted for rehabilitation and deemed rehabilitated. Individuals with a past criminal conviction are allowed to cross the border as long as conviction has been expunged, but make sure you have paperwork or a letter from an attorney on hand to prove it. This will be determined on-site simply by observing how you look when you cross the border. If you are observed to be in a condition that is likely to endanger public health and safety, or if it will cause you to over-utilize Canada's health or social services, you will be considered inadmissible on health grounds.
summary: Bring enough money for your stay. Bring evidence that you will leave Canada at the end of your visit. Exercise caution if you have been previously convicted of a crime. Be in good health.