Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Prepare the portions. Make the rolls. Decorate as desired. Bake for 10-15 minutes.

Answer: Divide the 1kg dough into 10 balls for large rolls, or 13-15 balls for dinner rolls. Ideally use a scale and calculator to divide the dough weight to get even sizes. Press the dough ball flat on the table in a round shape and form into a nice circle using one of the two methods: Like the round loaf above, press the dough portions flat and pinch or press the edges into the middle. Once completed, pinch the centre and rock or rotate the ball on the benchtop to make a nice round finish. The roll is turned over so the more untidy pinched part will be the bottom of the roll. For more practiced bakers, press the dough flat with the palm of your hand and rapidly roll the ball around with some pressure. What should be happening is the outsides of the dough will be pulled inwards and around in your palm and as you keep rolling in a tight circle, it will make a nice shape. Lighten the pressure as you go, but with this method it is a practice to develop - if the dough is to soft it doesn't always work, too tight and the dough ends up tough and needs longer to proof. You may dip in seeds or grains as per the Baguette method and / or slash them as per the round loaf. You may also snip the edges vertically with scissors around the edges for a more crusty roll, which will look similar to an artichoke flower if you snip all the way around. Place them directly on the baking tray to proof, or on a floured cloth from which you can later transfer to a hot stone. Proof until doubled in size. Also splash the oven with water if you desire a crisp crust. The rolls should be golden and hollow when tapped.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Put the author's last name and year of publication in parentheses. Separate the names of 2 or 3 authors with commas. Write the first author's name and "et al. Use first initials to distinguish multiple authors with the same last name. Distinguish multiple publications with the same author and date by using letters. Separate multiple citations with semicolons. Include page numbers when you're citing specific passages.

Answer: Place the citation directly after the information you wish to cite, inside any punctuation. Put a space between the author's name and the date, but don't use a comma. For example: (Schmidt 1935). If you don't know the name of the author, use the name of the organization that published the text or a shortened version of the title in place of the author's name. For example: (Society for Psychical Research 1935) or ("Mystery of a Talking Wombat" 1935). Don't include the author's name in parentheses if you've already mentioned it in the sentence with the citation. Instead, simply give the date (and page numbers, if applicable). For example: "John Schmidt (1935, 217-218) claimed that a talking wombat inhabited the walls of his Illinois farmhouse for over a decade." If the work you're citing has 2 to 3 authors, place all their last names in parentheses before the date of publication. Put commas between the authors' names, but not between the final author's name and the date. List the authors in the order in which they're given in the publication. For example: (Schmidt, Bjorn, and Prince 1941). " when citing 4 or more authors. If the publication you're citing has 4 or more authors, include only the surname of the first author listed, followed by et al. and the date. Don't use any commas. For example: (Schmidt et al. 1937). It can get confusing if you're citing several authors who share surnames. Keep the distinction clear by placing the first initial of each author before their name in the citation. For example: (J. Schmidt 1935), (V. Schmidt 1972). If you're citing more than 1 text by the same author published in the same year, you will need to make a clear distinction between each publication. Do this by assigning lowercase letters to each publication and placing them after the date in your citations. For example: (Schmidt 1935a), (Schmidt 1935b). Before assigning letters, alphabetize these sources by title (which is also how they will be listed in your bibliography). Assign the letters in order so that the first source is a, the second is b, and so on. If you want to cite information that you got from multiple sources, you can list your sources together in the same parenthetical citation. List each source as you normally would (Author Date), but place a semicolon between each source. For example: (Schmidt 1935; Bjorn 1946). If you are citing a specific passage from your source, localize the information as clearly as possible in your citation by using page numbers or other information (such as the chapter number). Place the page number or other location information after the date, separated with a comma. For example: (Schmidt 1935, 217-310). If you are making a very general statement about the contents of your source, you don't have to include location information. Aside from page numbers, you can also specify other types of location information, such as chapter number, document number, or figure number. For example: (Prince 1932, chap. 15) or (Bjorn et al. 1946, doc. 27).

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Order a mocktail. Get a soda instead of a mixed drink. Order a ginger ale to look like beer. Order a non-alcoholic beer. Drink grape juice to look like wine. Drink soda or juice in a bottle.

Answer: If you're at a bar, order a mocktail by simply asking for any special alcoholic drink to be made "virgin." For example, ask for a "virgin pina colada" or a "virgin margarita." Or, simply ask for a drink like the Shirley Temple, which is a non-alcoholic cocktail made with citrus soda and grenadine. Order any kind of soda at the bar, which will look the same as a mixed alcohol drink. Order Coke to look like a rum and Coke, or get Sprite or soda water to look like a gin and tonic or vodka tonic, for example. Ask for a straw, too, and a lemon or lime wedge if it's a clear soda. You may also want to ask for it in a short glass. Ask for a ginger ale, without ice, in a pint glass to make it appear like a draft beer. Ask for a non-alcoholic beer at the bar, and have them pour it into a glass so people don't see the label. Order or pour your own apple or white grape juice into a wine glass to look like white wine, regular grape juice to look like red wine, or sparkling white grape or pear juice to look like champagne. If you're at friend's house or house party, bring along a regular soda, juice, or tea bottle and drink from that, explaining to anyone who asks that it's mixed with alcohol.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Buy a pipe clamp that's the same size as the leaky pipe. Align the rubber gasket on the pipe with the leak. Fit the clamp around the gasket and tighten the bolts.

Answer:
Pipe clamps use rubber gaskets create a tight seal to secure a small leak on your pipe. You can purchase these in the plumbing section of your local hardware store, but make sure to buy a pipe clamp that is the same size and at least as long as the pipe that's leaking so you have a tight fit when you secure it. The rubber gasket is the rectangular piece inside of the clamp that makes your pipe's water-tight. Set the rubber gasket on top of the hole in your pipe so it seals the leak completely. If the leak is on the bottom of the pipe, hold the clamp in place until you secure the clamp. Close the clamp around your pipe so it fits tightly on it and feed the bolts provided with the clamp through the holes. Turn the nuts using a wrench to secure them to the bottom of the bolts. Continue tightening the bolts until the clamp stays in place and doesn't turn any further.