Problem: Article: Either use cupcake papers or grease. Whisk lightly. Whisk to blend. Set aside. Mix well to combine. Mix through. Mix thoroughly. If using an electric mixer, use medium-high but no higher, as the green mixture can stain if it lands anywhere. The cake is ready when a skewer inserted into the cake comes out clean. Use a frosting or icing that is green. Green cream cheese frosting is the best for these cupcakes.
Summary: Preheat the oven to 350F/180C. Prepare the muffin tin or cupcake pans. Break the eggs into the mixing bowl. Pour the remaining liquid ingredients into the whisked egg mixture. In another mixing bowl, pour the dry ingredients. Add the green food coloring to the wet mixture. Pour the dry ingredients into the wet ingredients. Pour the batter into the cupcake papers or muffin tin holes. Bake for 20-25 minutes. Frost. Decorate with green sugar, green sprinkles or green edible decorations, such as sugar shamrock shapes or little edible pots of gold.

Problem: Article: In some instances, it might be best to install the yarn bomb during daylight hours. Other times, you might find it more beneficial to install it at night, when few others are around to interfere. Yarn bombing during the day will likely make it impossible to remain anonymous, but if secrecy is not important to you, the daylight will make it much easier to see. If you want to remain anonymous, you will need to pick a time of day when very few people are likely to be around. Usually, this means installing the yarn bomb at night. Aside from your yarn artwork and installation tools, you may also need to bring a few helpers with you. You will need to bring a yarn needle, matching yarn, and scissors to actually install a crocheted or knitted piece. If you are latch hooking or cross stitching, bring the tools you would usually use to create a piece of this nature. Take your diagram, as well, so that you can check your work against it as you move through the installation. You should also bring along a ladder if you need to reach tall places and a flashlight if you are working at night. Even if you think you can install the yarn bomb on your own, it is a wise idea to bring at least one friend with you if you are doing the work in the evening or at night. Use your diagram as a guide as you wrap each piece of yarn artwork around the appropriate part of the object. Hold each piece in place with safety pins until all of the pieces are in their correct position. If you are cross stitching, latch hooking, or wrapping, you won't have any previously created pieces to wrap around the work. Instead, you will need to use the object itself as your canvas and create the entire work on scene. Use additional yarn and a large yarn needle to stitch all the seams together, holding the yarn bomb in place more securely. Once everything is in place, you can remove the safety pins previously responsible for holding the pieces together. Use a simple stitch to make the process as easy and quick as possible. For instance, a whip stitch is usually a good choice. It is crucial that you do not cause any damage to anyone's property while installing your yarn bomb. Aside from man-made property, like benches and signs, you should also avoid damaging the plants and animals living in the area.
Summary: Go during the best time of day. Bring everything you might need. Wrap each piece around the object. Sew seams to install the yarn bomb. Never cause any property damage.

Problem: Article: Look around your room and decide where you'd like to paint the stripes. If you want the room too look longer or wider, opt for horizontal stripes. To make your ceilings look taller, go for vertical stripes that reach the top of the wall. If there are fixtures on the wall, like lights or windows, remember that they will interrupt the stripes and can lessen the visual effect. Don't be afraid to get creative when it comes to picking a pattern. You can even do diagonal stripes for an interesting and eye-catching design. You can also go out of the box with a chevron design or stripes of varying widths. Once you decide on a design, choose a color scheme for the stripes. Opt for monochromatic warm tones, like red, orange, yellow, brown, cream, or tan, for an inviting and cozy space. If you want to make a bolder statement, go for cool, contrasting shades, like blue, purple, black, white, or silver. If you're having trouble figuring out your shades, consult a color wheel for assistance, or look at photos of striped walls online for some inspiration. If you're painting the entire room with stripes, move as much furniture as possible out of the room. If you're only painting one wall, push any furniture that's on that wall into the middle of the room. Then, lay down drop cloth or plastic to prevent paint drips from staining your floor or carpeting. You should also remove anything that's hanging on the walls that you will be painting, like pictures or shelves. This will ensure that you get crisp, clean stripes with no interruptions. Choose the lightest shade in your color scheme for the base, since it will be easier to paint over a lighter hue than a darker one. Use a roller to apply the first coat of paint evenly, and let it dry for 24 hours. Then, apply a second coat with the roller for more coverage. If the wall is already a color that's part of your scheme, you don't have to apply fresh paint. After you apply the 2nd coat of paint, let the paint dry completely before you begin the process of adding stripes. This will help to prevent chipping or peeling of the base color when you remove the tape from the stripes. If the paint isn't dry when you begin marking and taping, you can smear the paint and ruin your stripes. Be patient!
Summary:
Choose between horizontal or vertical stripes. Pick 2-3 coordinating colors for the stripes. Remove all furniture from the room and lay down a drop cloth. Paint the entire wall with 2 coats of your base color. Let the base coat dry for 48 hours before marking and taping.