Write an article based on this "Decide how big you want your planter to be. Take the pallet apart until you have planks and wooden blocks. Build the base with 2 longer planks and several shorter planks. Begin building the walls up. Put in corner posts to stabilize your work. Continue building the walls up. Sand and paint your planter as desired."
article: If you want a square box, you could use 20in (51cm) pieces, along with skinnier pieces for a frame. If you want a rectangle, you'll need some longer pieces and some shorter pieces. However, you should decide ahead of time so you can judge how you want to cut the pallet as you pull it apart. If you wanted a rectangle, you could use 20in (51cm) pieces for 2 sides and 16in (41cm) for the other sides. Use the claw end of the hammer to wedge apart all the boards until you have completely taken the pallet apart. With some boards, you may need to use a splitting wedge and a mallet. Push the splitting wedge in between the boards and hit the end with the mallet. If you're not going to use the full length of the boards, you can simply saw off the ends of the pallet to make the boards easier to remove. That way, you'll only need to wedge the boards off in the middle. Lay out 2 long planks parallel to each other. Aim for lengths of that are about the same size as your longest side, such as 20 inches (51cm), plus the width of the wood. Across the planks, lay out smaller planks that are equal in length to your shortest side, such as 16 inches (41cm). Place the smaller planks up against each other so they form a solid base for your planter. Leave a space on each edge of the long planks that's about the width of the wood, as you'll build up the sides off that area. Nail the smaller boards onto the longer boards. When putting your side walls in place, try to offset them at the corners. That is, when setting down 1 plank on its side, it should go all the way to the corner edge on one end but leave just enough space on the other end for the next side to come all the way into that corner. Nail the pieces into the base, as you should have left enough space that the boards sink down a little and you can nail it in from the side at an angle. Place a small piece of wood in each corner of the box and nail them into the bottom with your nails at an angle. You may need to cut a board in half to get a smaller piece of wood. These posts will provide something for you to nail into as you build your walls up. As you build up, continue to offset the boards but alternate which board goes to the corner on each layer. For instance, if a shorter side goes all the way to the corner on one layer, the longer side should go all the way to that corner on the next layer. As you make your walls, nail them into the corner posts and into each other at the sides, creating a stable structure. You can make your walls as high as you want, but you probably shouldn't go more than 3-4 planks high as it will get unwieldy. Use heavy sandpaper to sand the rough edges of your planter down. You can use a power sander if you'd like. After that, you can leave the planter as is or you can add a thin coat of paint to it for decoration.

Write an article based on this "Cream together the butter and sugar. Add the vanilla and flour. Divide in half. Add cocoa to one half. Add food coloring to the other half."
article: Combine the unsalted butter and topping sugar in a large bowl. Beat the two together with an electric mixer at medium speed until the mixture becomes fluffy and less dense. Use powdered sugar if you want your topping to be smooth. If you prefer a somewhat grainy texture, use granulated sugar. Add the vanilla extract and flour to the contents of the bowl. Beat with an electric mixer on medium-low speed until well-mixed. The resulting dough should somewhat resemble cookie dough. If you want to add a little cinnamon to the topping dough, do so when you add the vanilla and flour. Separate the topping dough into two equal portions. One portion can remain in its current bowl, but the second should be transferred to another bowl. By following these instructions, you can create a chocolate topping and a colored vanilla topping. If you only want to make one topping for the conchas, though, you can add the other topping ingredients to the full batch of topping dough instead of dividing the dough into two separate portions. Sprinkle the cocoa powder over one half of the dough. Blend it into the dough using your hands or a mixing spoon until the entire half is a rich, even brown. Note that the cocoa powder is technically optional. If you do not want any chocolate topping, you can skip it. Leave the dough colorless or add food coloring to it as instructed to do with the second half. Similarly, you could use cocoa powder to flavor and color both halves of the topping. To do so, simply double the total amount of cocoa powder called for in the original recipe and add it to the full batch of dough without dividing the dough into halves. Mix half a dozen to a dozen drops of your favorite food coloring hue to the other half of the dough. Work the food coloring into the topping dough using your hands or mixing spoon, and continue mixing until the color is evenly dispersed through the dough. Note that you can add more food coloring if you want a deeper color. If you do not want to use food coloring, you can color this half with cocoa powder or leave it colorless, instead.

Write an article based on this "Choose a cleanser."
article:
Use a gentle face wash designed for oily skin. Liquid face washes containing alphahydroxy acids (AHAs), such as citric acid, lactic acid, or glycolic acid, exfoliate your skin and remove dead skin cells. Cleansers with emollients (petrolatum, lanolin, mineral oil, and ceramides) or humectants (glycerin) hold moisture in your skin. If you have acne, use medicated cleansers that contain salicylic acid, sodium sulfacetamide, or benzoyl peroxide. These ingredients fight acne while cleaning your skin. Salicylic acid clears blocked pores and reduces swelling and redness. Benzoyl peroxide is an exfoliator and kills bacteria. Sodium sulfacetamide fights the growth of bacteria.