Article: This is the big, circular piece the holds the light in place. Take it off, leaving just the cylindrical light fixture at the end of your light kit for now. While few people will notice a rough cut on the top of a light, you can tighten this connection easily with a hard, quick-drying adhesive. While it will not affect the light much, it can prevent the fixture from wiggling around if your cut isn't snug. If your pendant light cord is covered in thick plastic, you may be able to knot it and hang the light from a hook from the knot for more support. Aim to install your hooks in a ceiling beam. They can fall if they are simply screwed into plaster. You can also make 2 or 3 similar pendant lights and knot the chords together. Hang them from 1 sturdy ceiling hook to create a larger light fixture. If you want your mason jar lights to hang directly from the ceiling, you should not try to install them on your own, unless you have extensive experience with electrical wiring. Alternatively, you can string the cord along your wall or ceiling, outside of the wall plaster, and plug it into an electrical outlet.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Unscrew the connector from the end of the light kit. Optionally, use modeling clay or super glue to close the seam between the light fixture and the lid. Place hooks in the ceiling where you want your pendant lamp to hang. Call an electrician to install pendant lights within your ceiling or walls.
Article: To get an idea of what timelines typically look like, do an Internet search for "timeline." Look over several of the results so you have a good idea of how to proceed with the project. Sketch out the line using a pencil, then trace over it with a dark pen or marker. Label the timeline with the project title and the boundary years. Use a ruler if you are making your timeline by hand. If you are creating a digital timeline, choose a template. You need to set boundaries for your timeline. Your boundaries need to allow you to explore your topic, so start and end your timeline with enough space to cover all of the events. You don't have to start with someone's birth or end with the person's death. A timeline is just a series of related events, not necessarily a biography. Consider your topic and narrow it to select the right starting point and ending point. There are many ways to display your events, depending on your preferences. You will need to create an entry for each event, and they will all need to fit on the timeline. If you're doing this by hand, write out all the events on a separate sheet of paper before adding them to the timeline so you can figure out how much space each entry will take. Alternatively, you could type up each event, then print it, cut it out, and paste it to the timeline. If you're using a digital method, create a slide for each event. Include drawings or images to add visual interest to the timeline. Depending on the span of time you're working with, you might choose increments in decades, years, months, or even days. Figure out what makes sense for your subject and the number of events you're including. Make the appropriate number of evenly-spaced lines perpendicular to the main timeline between your start and end dates. These time increments are not the years of your events. They are evenly spaced increments, such as 5 years, 10 years, or 20 years. For example, you might mark 1920, 1930, 1940, and 1950, even though your events take place in 1923, 1928, 1938, and 1943. Go along the line and mark the spots where the events will go. Draw a line that is perpendicular to your main timeline to show the years in which the events occurred, and write down a short description of each one. Organize the dates sequentially. The events need to be on the timeline in chronological order, not in order of importance or interest. For example, events listed throughout a year should start in January and end in December.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Check out example timelines. Draw your timeline. Choose a start and end point. Decide how you will present your events. Select your time increments. Put the most important dates on the timeline.
Article: Pour 2 cups (470ml) of vegetable oil into a deep pan and adjust the stovetop temperature to a high setting. Use a candy thermometer to monitor the oil as it heats. Once the oil has reached the desired temperature, use a slotted spoon to carefully place 1 pocket into the pan. Set the timer for 20 seconds and use a slotted spoon to remove the pocket once the time is up. You may be able to fit more than 1 ravioli pocket in the pan at a time. Just make sure that the pockets aren't touching, otherwise, they will stick together as they cook. The short deep-frying time of only 20 seconds is necessary so that the deep-fried beer remains alcoholic. The ravioli pockets need to be more soft than crispy when making deep-fried beer. As each ravioli pocket is removed from the pan, transfer it directly onto a plate that is covered with paper towels. This will help to absorb the extra oil. Place the ravioli pockets next to each other rather than stacking them. When the deep-fried beer pockets have been removed from the pan, they will be hot and may burn you if you touch them. Leave them to cool on the paper towel for a few minutes before enjoying your first taste of deep-fried beer! Hold the deep-fried beer pockets upright as you eat them, otherwise, the beer will spill. You can serve the deep-fried beer pockets with cheese sauce for dipping.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Heat vegetable oil in a deep pan until it reaches 325F (163C). Deep-fry the ravioli pockets in the oil for 20 seconds each. Place the ravioli pockets on paper towels to soak up the excess oil. Let the deep-fried beer pockets cool for 3-4 minutes before serving.