Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Muddle your blackberries. Add your alcohols. Shake and strain the infused brandy. Make a simple syrup to add to the brandy. Store your blackberry brandy.

Answer: You'll need a large glass jar that can hold at least a quart (4 cups). The jar should have a sealable lid since you'll be storing the brandy in it and shaking it frequently. Place 2 cups (44g) of blackberries into your clean jar and smash them a little with the end of a wooden spoon to release some juice. If you like your blackberry brandy to be a little tart, add 1/2" piece of lime zest to the jar. Buy an unflavored vodka and brandy. Any quality brandy will work when making homemade blackberry brandy, especially if you let the blackberries infuse the alcohol for several months. Pour 3/4 cup (177 ml) of brandy and 1 1/4 (355 ml) cup of vodka into your jar with the muddled blackberries. For a stronger brandy flavor, you can replace the vodka with more brandy or even whisky, rum, or gin. Seal the jar with your berries, vodka, and brandy. Shake the mixture and let it sit for 3 days. Avoid refrigerating it and keep it out of direct sunlight. After 3 days, pour the brandy mixture through a strainer lined with cheesecloth. This will catch any blackberry solids. You can throw away the blackberry solids since they'll mainly be seeds. Mix 1 cup (235 ml) of water with 1 cup (200g) of granulated sugar in a small saucepan. Cook it over medium heat until the sugar dissolves. Refrigerate the syrup until it's cool. Add all of the cold simple syrup to your strained blackberry brandy. If you want to make extra simple syrup to further sweeten the brandy or to use in other drinks, you can double the water and sugar. Refrigerate your extra simple syrup for up to 5 days. Shake the jar so that the simple syrup and blackberry brandy completely mix. Let it rest for at least 1 day after you add the syrup. You can then serve the blackberry brandy or mix it into a cocktail. Refrigerate your blackberry brandy for up to 2 months.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Consider the symptoms of the brakes; for example: Determine the parts and tools you'll need. Buy more parts than you think you'll need.

Answer: If the front brakes have been squealing loudly, you may need pads only. If the car or brake pedal has been shaking when braking, you'll need to have the rotors resurfaced (called "turning"), or replace them. If the car pulls to one side while braking, but stays straight otherwise, you may need calipers. This is a sign of uneven wear of your brake pads caused by uneven pressure in your brake lines. If the brakes have a grinding noise, this means rotors are done, spent, wasted, or whatever you want to call it, just replace them. There are two bolts that hold the caliper to the pad bracket, and two bolts that hold the pad bracket to the steering knuckle. You may need both SAE and Metric sizes of wrenches and sockets, as well as bleeder screw wrenches. Also, you may need a set of hex (ALLEN) or star (TORX) key wrenches or a hex or star bit socket set. Consider using line wrenches to remove calipers. Theses wrenches have a better bite and reduce the chances of rounding off hex nuts fitting on the hose end. You can always return what you don't use (keep your receipt and boxes and parts clean/undamaged). If you get caught without something while the car is apart, you may not have transportation to go buy anything.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Select daffodils and crocuses to grow bulbs easily. Pick bulbs that can last the winter if you live in a cold climate. Select bulbs suited to long summers if you live in a warm climate. Choose moisture-resistant bulbs when planting in damp soil. Choose a single bulb variety to emphasize its color. Buy firm, undamaged bulbs.

Answer: Daffodils and crocuses are the most popular bulb choices for grassy areas. A few other bulbs, such as tulips, anemone, and grape hyacinths, are also beginner-friendly. These bulbs require little maintenance and naturalize easily in lawns. Bulb size isn't important. Smaller bulbs like crocuses can grow as well as larger bulbs like daffodils. In areas that experience long, cold winters with temperatures under 20F (29C), plant hardier bulbs. Some tulip types, such as Greigii or Darwin bulbs, can grow well. Daffodils and crocuses can also give your yard some flair in spring. Small, versatile bulbs, such as snowdrops, winter aconites, glories of the snow, and grape hyacinths, are good choices for cold climates. Since you are planting the bulbs in grass, you cannot use mulch to protect them in winter, so only choose bulbs suitable for harsh winters. Warm climates have winters above 5F (21C) and warm, dry summers. If summers last late into September and October in your area, choose warm-weather bulbs. In addition to tulips, daffodils, and crocuses, lilies and hyacinths grow well in these areas. You could plant bulbs that don't grow as well in northern climates, such as bugle lilies, tritonias, harlequin flowers, and freesias. Be wary when choosing late-blooming bulbs. You will have to plant a slow-growing lawn or keep your grass tall until the bulbs bloom. Visit your local plant nursery for bulb-types suited for your climate. Most bulbs prefer well-draining soil, but a few varieties grow well in wetter soil. Snake's head can do well in the grass. You might also try wild hyacinth, cannas, guinea hen flower, and summer snowflake. These bulbs should be grown in spots where the soil doesn't drain as quickly. There are quite a few bulb varieties that can grow well in grass, from large daffodils to small crocuses. For a stronger visual effect, choose 1 or 2 plants you like. This way, your bulbs will stand out and look natural in the grass. Feel the bulbs before buying or planting them. Healthy bulbs feel firm to the touch. Any bulbs that have soft spots or show signs of rot are less likely to survive planting. These signs are often seen in older bulbs, which should be avoided. Damaged bulbs may not survive for very long in grassy areas. They often cannot compete with grass for water and nutrients. For the best results, plant your bulbs soon after you purchase them in the fall so they don't begin to turn soft or rot.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Clean and press your suit before you travel. Fold the jacket vertically. Lay the wrapped jacket in your suitcase. Unfold your jacket at your destination.

Answer:
While this folding technique will do wonders for preventing wrinkles during the traveling process, it can't do anything for wrinkles or stains that are already there. To ensure your suit jacket is in tip-top shape, send it to the dry cleaner's at least a week before you leave and ensure the cleaner presses the suit in addition to removing any stains. If you're pressed for time, you may want to iron the suit yourself. If you do so, ensure the lapels are well-ironed - it's possible to hide wrinkles elsewhere on the suit, but nearly impossible to hide them on the lapels. Gather both shoulders in one hand and use the other to grasp the jacket at the midpoint of its collar. This should have the effect of folding the jacket in half lengthwise. Straighten the material of the jacket out after folding - the liner should still be on the outside. Try keep the suit as flat as possible and to avoid compressing it. To minimize wrinkling, place only other flat, folded items of clothing on top of the jacket. Avoid placing hard, awkwardly-shaped items like shoes on top of the jacket. When you arrive at your destination, you'll want to essentially do the steps above in reverse. Remove any clothes on top of the jacket, open its bag, undo the horizontal and vertical folds in it, and turn the fabric right-side out. Wrinkling should be minimal - to combat any wrinkles that remain, hang the suit immediately. For persistent wrinkles, try hanging the jacket in the bathroom. When you take a shower, the warmth and steam will loosen the fabric, helping to release any difficult wrinkles.