Summarize the following:
You can place the balls of dough close together on the baking sheet as long as they don't come into contact.

summary: Place a thin layer of cornstarch in a shallow bowl. Scoop the dough out with a cookie scoop or tablespoon. Using clean hands, roll the dough into balls that are equivalent in size to a ping-pong ball. Roll the dough in cornstarch and place the dough onto the baking sheet. Cover the baking sheet with plastic wrap and place the baking sheet in the freezer for 30 to 40 minutes.

Summarize the following:
For this trick you will need to cut one of your cards in half. Do this with a trick deck you don't plan to use for card games. Take out four cards: three jacks of any suit and a number card (4 of hearts or 7 of diamonds). Use a pair of scissors to cut the numerical card in half so that the top and bottom of the card are still clear. Then use tape to join the ends of the severed card together. Don't tape in front of the inside of the card. Your card should now be able to be folded without tape showing. Fold the numerical card on top of one of the jacks. Hold the cards so that the masked jack is in the middle of the other jacks. When showing the hand to people it should look like a numerical card in between jacks. Once you have the prepared cards in your hand, you're ready to try it on someone. First show your audience the "three" cards. Make some type of line about how one card is being sandwiched between two jacks. You want to get them thinking about the two jacks in your hand. " Now you're ready to finalize the trick. Turn the cards over so they are face down and pull them onto a surface starting with the bottom card. The masked jack will look like any old face down card. It is important to grip and conceal the sleeve card. Have someone from the audience flip the cards over. When finished successfully, the audience will see three jacks. Practice concealing the "mask" and work on preforming this trick quickly. The faster you can do the trick, the more convincing your act is.

summary: Gather your hand. Prepare the number card. Mask one of the jacks. Set up the trick. Make the jack "jump.

Summarize the following:
Look at other bands logos for inspiration. This will (hopefully) give you an idea of what you want. Don't copy a logo and try to pass it off as your design. Consider bands that play a similar style of music. If you play in a heavy metal band, don't look at country bands for inspiration. You might find common themes that you could translate into a logo of your own. For example, many hard rock bands uses icons like a sword, skull, snake, and heart. Knowing commercial logos will help you design a logo for your band. Look at popular brands like Apple, IBM, CBS, and other similar companies for research. You can take design traits from corporate logos and apply them to your design. Be careful not to borrow too much from a corporate logo and risk infringing on a trademark. You'll be surprised by the amount of feedback you can receive from asking around. People in your music scene and community have opinions and knowledge of what works. Tell them the name of your band and describe the sound of your band. Make a post on your Facebook page, asking for advice and thoughts for a band logo. Explain the sound of the music and ask if any images or ideas come up. You never know what people might think of. You could even try to get advice from local designers. Some bands simply use their name in an interesting font as their logo. Other bands abbreviate their name, and some just use an image for their logo. Examples of bands that use their name as the logo are Metallica, AC/DC, and Anthrax. Examples of bands that use an image without any words are The Rolling Stones, Weezer, and The Grateful Dead. A good band logo can be a great marketing tool for bands who haven't yet reached a larger audience. Design a logo that appeals to your potential fan base and the logo could help you reach those fans.
summary: Consider similar band's logos. Research commercially successful logos. Ask your community. Decide what design elements would fit your band. Consider your band's current status.