In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You'll need a neodymium magnet, a wood screw, a spool of thin-gauged (1.3 millimeter / 16 gauge) copper wire, wire cutters, needle-nose pliers, and a AA battery. Ensure you're using wire which is uncoated, nonmagnetic, and somewhat pliable. Coated copper wire is generally made of multiple thin copper filaments woven into a rope-like wire. This type of wire is too weak to maintain a bendable shape, a quality which you'll want it to have later. The magnet should be a flattened cylinder with a diameter no larger than about one centimeter. Be careful not to let small children play with the magnet. Also, do not place it on or near electronics equipment, including tablets, phones, or MP3 players. In other words, the point of the screw should be sticking straight up from the magnet, whose flat head is affixed to the magnet. The head of the screw should be perfectly centered on the magnet, with an equal amount of space along the entire perimeter between the edge of the magnet and the edge of the screw's head. If you want to adjust the position of the screw on the magnet, you should be able to slide it around. If you want to use another screw for some reason (or suddenly realize you need to hang up a picture with the screw), try pushing it off the magnet rather than trying to pull it straight out. Pinch the battery between your thumb and middle finger. Lower the battery onto the screw so that the point of the screw makes contact with the approximate center of the battery's positive pole. The battery should now be above the screw, which should be above the battery, in a vertical line. With your free hand, bring one end of the copper wire up to the negative pole (the flat end) of the battery. Pinch the wire in place on top of the negative pole with your index finger. Bring the other end of the copper wire down to the battery and make contact with it. The nail and magnet assembly should spin. You may hear a low hum or buzz when the circuit is complete. If it does not spin, try reversing the polarity of the magnet by removing the screw, turning the magnet over, then reattaching the screw.
Summary: Prepare the materials for the motor. Place the head of the screw on the magnet. Hold the AA battery's positive end (the one with the divot extending out) just above the sharp point of the screw. Complete the circuit.

A lot of people go into retirement with many plans for the future. However, this is not always realistic. Making big commitments within the first months of retirement may prove stressful. Give yourself a year to simply live without working. Take some small trips and look into engaging in some small hobbies. However, hold off on your big plans and endeavors until you've had time to get accustom to not working. An unstructured life can be stressful. Even if you have no work obligations, try to get on some kind of schedule after retirement. You will feel better physically and emotionally if your life retains some structure after retirement. Stick to commitments, even small ones. For example, make a point of taking a long walk each morning. Shower every day. Make lunch for yourself every day at noon. Consider your sleep schedule. If you're not going to bed and waking up at roughly the same time each day, it can be hard to stick to other routines. While you may like the idea of being able to sleep in, consider getting up around 9 each morning anyway. A regular sleep schedule will allow you to maintain a regular exercise, eating, and social schedule as well. As stated, give yourself a year or so to adjust. However, during this time you should write down some goals for yourself. Going into retirement with a plan can help prevent stagnancy. Think about what you want to do now that you're retired. When you were working, there were likely many things you simply did not have time for. Maybe you want to volunteer with your community more. Maybe you want to spend more time with your grandkids. Maybe there's some reading you want to finally get done. Also, consider travel plans. If you never took that trip to California, maybe you can do so now if you have the time and money. Try to think of a realistic time table for retirement goals. You're not going to check everything off your bucket list in a year. However, maybe you can hope to have accomplished some of your post-retirement goals in 2 to 3 years. After retirement, many people pursue work. You may want to try a new career or look into part-time employment. Even when working is not financially necessary, many people derive a sense of purpose through having a job. Consider looking for work after retirement if you like the idea of having some schedule and guidance even when you're technically retired. It can be difficult to find employment, especially in a new field, after retiring. However, there may be organizations in your area dedicated to helping people starting second careers late in life. Browse the yellow pages or look online to see if there are any organizations in your community. You could also consider part-time, less demanding work. Substitute teaching, for example, has a fairly easy certification process in most states. You would not have a regular, demanding schedule, but you would have some structure in your life. There are a lot of benefits to post-retirement work. Studies show it lessens depression associated with retirement and may stave off cognitive decay that comes with age. If you feel lost without a career as guidance, post-retirement work is worth considering. For many, retirement is a chance to get involved. Consider joining an organization or volunteering in retirement. There may be organizations in your town specifically made for the recently retired. Consider what you always wanted to do, but never had time for when you were working. Maybe you always wanted to be on the local theater board, but simply could not fit the meetings into your schedule. Keep your personality type in mind. You may not enjoy all activities and events catered to the recently retired. It's okay to pass on certain opportunities and social events. You should seek to find post-retirement involvement that suits your specific needs. Work takes up a lot of your time and social life. There are probably friends from outside the office you have not seen in years. Consider calling an old friend and inviting him or her out to lunch or dinner. Relationships often fall to the wayside when you're busy with work commitments. Your college roommate, who you thought you'd be close to for life, may have disappeared from your life over time. However, strong friendships tend to rekindle easily, even if a lot of time has passed. Call up a friend you have no seen in years. Consider visiting old friends. If you still know a lot of people in your hometown, make a trip to visit. If you've been promising your friend Matt from grad school you would come visit him Seattle one of these days, do so in retirement. Memoir writing can be a fun, creative way to help you adjust to retirement. It can also allow you to examine your past, enhancing your understanding of yourself and your life. See if any local community centers or colleges offer memoir writing classes. Some universities allowed retired people to audit courses or take them for a small fee. You can also look into online courses. A wide variety of universities offer coursework online.
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One-sentence summary -- Take time off initially. Stay on a schedule. Make some goals for retirement. Consider post-retirement work. Get involved in your community. Reconnect with old friends. Consider a memoir writing class.

Q: The key is to incorporate the ingredients gradually.
A: Mix 2 tablespoons of sesame seeds, the anise seeds, 10 tablespoons (150ml) of gluten-free flour mix, brown sugar and baking powder in another bowl, stirring with a whisk. Whisk together the egg white, olive oil, vanilla extract and salt in a separate bowl. Push the dry ingredients against the side of the bowl, creating a well in the center. Pour the wet ingredients into the well and mix them with a wooden spoon until they are well combined.

Problem: Article: Beat the flour until the flour is just incorporated. 5 centimeters) thick.
Summary:
In a large mixing bowl, beat the butter, confectioner's sugar, lemon zest and salt until the mixture is well combined, either using a stand mixer with a paddle attachment or a handheld mixer. Turn the mixer to low speed and add 1/2 cup of flour to the bowl. Continue adding the flour and mixing it in, 1/2 cup at a time, until all of the flour has been incorporated. Spoon the dough onto a large piece of plastic wrap. Pat the dough until it becomes a disc that is about 1" (2. Cover it and refrigerate the dough for 1 hour.