When creating Jello-O based Slime, you will need the following ingredients: 1 Five Gallon Bucket 6 large packages Jell-O 9 Pounds Flour 8 Ounces Johnson's Baby Shampoo 1 1/2 Gallons Water Green Food Coloring This recipe makes 3 gallons of gooey green slime. To make the mixing process less messy, combine the ingredients in a 5-gallon bucket. Open the 6 large Jell-O packages and empty the contents into the bucket. Pour in 4 pounds flour. Add 1 gallon of water. Whisk the mixture thoroughly until all lumps are removed. Achieving the ideal slime consistency is tricky. Go slow and check the texture constantly. Add the remaining 4 pounds flour to the mixture and stir. Gradually add the remaining gallon of water while continuing to stir. Periodically lift the whisk out of the bucket. Observe how the slime drips from the utensil. If the mixture appears liquid and runny, continue to stir. If the mixture holds together as it slowly runs down the spoon and into the bowl, it is ready. Pour 8 ounces of Johnson's Baby Shampoo into the 5-gallon bucket. Add several drops of green food coloring to the mixture. Stir until the slime turns green. Add more green food coloring if needed.
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One-sentence summary -- Gather the ingredients and tools. Combine the Jell-O, flour, and water in a 5-gallon bucket. Add the remaining flour and water. Add the Johnson's Baby Shampoo and green food coloring.

Q: Christmas tree lights can be end to end or stacked. End to end is also known as string to string. Stacked plugs can join more light strands together relative to string to string plugs. Read the boxes to ensure that your lights are compatible before purchasing. Don't plug more than two extension cords to one another and make sure that they can handle the wattage of the bulbs. Only buy the lengths of light string and extension cord that you will be using. Make sure that all the lights you are using have the same wattage to prevent power surges. This will also prolong the life of your lights. Make sure all the lights work before placing them on your tree. You don't want any live wires or broken bulbs in your tree as they can be fire hazards. Miniature white lights make great base lighting when coupled with strands of larger cool-burning bulbs that come in a variety of colour. You may also add novelty lights like flashing lights, flickering flames, bubble lights, or lights of various shapes along with miniature lights.
A: Make sure all your lights are compatible. Check the wattage of the bulbs. Plug in your lights before removing them from the box. Use miniature clear lights as base lighting.

Article: . Grab a pencil or pen and some paper and start sketching. Sketching is easier than painting because you need far less supplies and you'll make less mess. You don't have to be an amazing artist to sketch a person or an object, just a little practice and a lot of time. Consider taking a free online course or watch some tutorials for pointers about lines and shading. a painting. Pick a simple subject like a landscape or a bowl of fruit and paint it. This activity will take a little more foresight than sketching, because you'll have to buy the right supplies. Visit a craft store and pick up a basic set of acrylic or oil paints, some brushes, a canvas and an easel. As with sketching, try watching a few instruction videos online, or check out tutorials. If you enjoyed sketching and have a great sense of humor, try making your own cartoon characters. Start by imagining a funny character, or by modeling your art style on an a cartoon that you like. Then, create some panels for your comic. Sketch your characters in the boxes and give them text bubbles to show their dialog. Decorating your room can be a great project for a Saturday night. Decide what you want to put on your poster: a quote, a silhouette or some characters from your favorite show. Print out or draw different images for your poster and then glue them to a large posterboard to make a collage.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Sketch something Paint Make a funny comic. Make a poster.

Article: The process is incredibly simple and requires items you probably have laying around your house already. Put two tablespoons of white flour into a bowl and add about lukewarm water slowly. Begin with just under one cup of water, stirring with a fork, whisk, or kitchen mixer to get the lumps out and ensure an even texture. Keep adding water little by little until you reach the consistency you desire. It should have a smooth texture: not runny, but not thick like dough. You will cover the mask form with newspaper strips to give yourself a nice surface to decorate. Keep in mind that glossy paper from magazines and coupon mailers won't work very well, so find actual newspaper. Cut the newspaper into long strips about 1 inch in width. You'll need to layer the mask about three times, so make a lot of newspaper strips. The length of the strips doesn't matter as much as the width, but extremely long strips the length of an actual newspaper page will be unwieldy and messy when soaked in paper mache paste. You can purchase Venetian mask molds inexpensively at craft stores or online. If you have access to a printer, you can simply find a template for Venetian masks online and transfer it to cardboard using iron-on transfer film. Load your inkjet printer with the transfer film. Print the template image onto the transfer film. Peel off the plastic cover and press the template image against a piece of cardboard. Use an iron to apply heat to the back of the transfer film for 20 seconds or so (follow the instructions that come with your specific brand of transfer film.) Slowly peel back the film to reveal the transferred image on the cardboard Use an exacto knife to carefully cut along the borders of the template to create a cardboard mold of the mask. Make sure to cut out the eye holes as well. You need holes in the corners of the mask so you can insert string or elastic to hold the mask onto your face. Use a hole puncher or a sharp object like an exacto knife or scissor blade to create the holes. This process can be very messy, so you may want to do this outdoors, weather permitting. If you're working indoors, spread newspaper over the surface you're using to protect it from the paper mache paste, which will drip everywhere. Dip a strip of newspaper into the paper mache paste so it's completely soaked from end to end. Run your fingers along the length of the strip to remove excess paste. Layer it over the Venetian mask template, making sure to smooth out bumps and wrinkles. Repeat this process with your newspaper strips until you have completely covered the template. While the newspaper strips are still fairly wet, use your exacto knife to locate and cut out the two eye holes from the template and two string holes you created. If you wait until you've completed the entire paper mache process to do this, you may have trouble locating the holes, so you want to do this step for each layer of newspaper strip you apply. Layer the strips in different directions horizontal, vertical, and diagonal in order to achieve an even, natural effect. Remember to cut out the eye and string holes from time to time, so you don't lose track of where they are. When you've created at least three layers of paper mache over your mask template, you're ready to let the project harden. Put the mask somewhere it won't be disturbed and let it air dry for about a day. You can put it in the refrigerator to speed up the hardening process. When it's completely hard and dry, you're ready to decorate your mask.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make the paper mache paste. Tear some newspaper strips. Obtain a Venetian mask template. Cut holes in the corners of the mask. Cover your mask template in paper mache strips. Cut out the eye and string holes. Apply two more layers of newspaper strips. Let the mask dry.