Write an article based on this "Hire a professional inspector whenever possible. Seal off the area. Put on a respirator. Wear other safety equipment. Decide where to take samples. Dampen the plaster. Remove a sample of the plaster. Double bag the sample. Patch the hole with duct tape. Clean up the area. Throw away contaminated materials. Wash skin and non-disposable equipment."
article: Without professional training, it is easy to make mistakes in respirator fitting or dust removal that can risk the health of your household. Although rare, there are cases where short-term exposure has caused asbestos-related cancer decades in the future. Country, state, and local laws may also require you to hire a professional, especially for shared buildings and work spaces. Before hiring an asbestos inspector, ask for documents proving they have been trained and approved in asbestos work by government agencies. To avoid a conflict of interest, stay away from inspectors who work for an asbestos removal firm. To find out more about legal requirements, contact your local or state department of health or environmental protection. Taking a sample can release dangerous asbestos fibers into the air. Whether you are doing this yourself or hiring an inspector, make sure the following precautions are taken: Turn off heating and cooling units. Close windows and doors. Tape a plastic sheet on the floor under the area you'll be sampling, and over open doorways and other large openings. Prevent others from entering the room while you work. Asbestos fibers are extremely fine and can easily be inhaled without noticing, which can later lead to lung diseases. To protect yourself, wear a well-fitting respirator rated at least N-100, P-100, or R-100, or one equipped with purple HEPA filtered cartridges. A disposable dust mask will not protect you. If you have facial hair that interferes with a tight fit, you may need a powered, positive-pressure respirator. Asbestos is most dangerous when inhaled, but it can also cause cuts or "asbestos warts" if it reaches your skin. More importantly, fibers can cling to clothes and spread the danger of inhalation to other areas. Protect yourself before you get started: Wear gloves you don't mind throwing away. Durable work gloves are ideal, but you can use powder-free disposable gloves. Wear safety glasses if taking a sample from above you, to protect against falling debris. Disposable coveralls with built-in footwear are ideal, especially if you are sampling a large area. You can wear old clothes instead and throw them away afterward. The test will be more reliable if you take several samples from different areas. You can ask an asbestos testing laboratory how many samples they prefer, or follow these rules of thumb: Up to 90 m2 (~1,000 ft2) of plaster: Collect three samples. 90 to 450 m2 (~1,000 to 5,000 ft2): Collect five samples. Over 450 m2 (5,000 ft2): Collect seven samples. If there are multiple layers of material, or if plaster in different areas looks different or was installed at different times, treat them as separate materials and sample each one using these guidelines. Fill a hand sprayer with water and a few drops of detergent. Spray this over an area of plaster. Wet plaster will release fewer asbestos fibers. Cut down through the entire depth of the plaster material with any sharp knife or tool. Remove at least a 2.5 x 2.5 cm (1" x 1") square of the plaster. Try not to break the material into small pieces. It's a good idea to contact the testing laboratory first, as some prefer larger samples. For popcorn ceiling coats and other friable material (anything that crumbles apart when you cut it), scrape off about 5 mL (1 tsp). Place the sample in a clean high quality zip lock bag or plastic container, then place that inside a second bag. Label the container with the date and the place where you took the sample (e.g. "hallway ceiling north end"). Use the smallest piece of tape possible to cover the hole. This minimizes the amount of fibers released from the cut edge. Carefully fold up the plastic drop sheet. Thoroughly clean the floor and the area around the sample with wet rags and sponges, or with a HEPA vacuum cleaner. Wipe the outside of the sample container with a wet rag. Never use a regular vacuum cleaner. Asbestos fibers can float in the air for hours. Minimize your use of that room for the rest of the day, and consider an additional mopping or HEPA vacuuming at the end of the day. Before leaving the area, put your plastic sheet, cleaning rags, gloves, and outer layer of clothing, including footwear, into sealed, heavy-duty plastic bags. If it turns out your plaster does contain asbestos, deliver these bags to a landfill that accepts asbestos-containing waste. Asbestos is banned from regular trash collection in many areas. Do this before leaving the work area if possible, to minimize the chance of tracking asbestos with you.

Write an article based on this "Heat the oil until it reaches 350F(177C). Combine the chicken, cheese, salsa, and cumin. Spoon the chicken mixture onto the tortillas. Roll up the tortillas and secure with a toothpick. Place the taquitos in the oil and fry them until crispy. Drain the taquitos and repeat with the remaining tortillas. Serve the taquitos with salsa and sour cream."
article: Place a heavy-bottomed pan with straight sides on the stove. Pour 2-inches (5-cm) of vegetable oil into the pan, and heat it over medium heat until the oil hits the right temperature on a deep fry thermometer. You can substitute a candy thermometer for the deep fryer thermometer. While the oil is heating, add 2 cups (250 g) of shredded chicken, 1 cup (100 g) of shredded mild white cheddar cheese, cup (130 g) of chunky salsa, and teaspoon (1 g) of ground cumin to a medium bowl. Toss the ingredients together so they're well mixed. You can use leftover chicken or a rotisserie chicken from the grocery store. Feel free to substitute your favorite cheese, such as sharp cheddar, pepper jack, or monterey jack, for the mild white cheddar. For the taquitos, you'll need (8) 6-inch (15-cm) flour tortillas. Spread about cup (48 g) of the chicken mixture in the center of each tortilla to fill the taquitos. Once you've spread the filling over the tortilla, twist it up tightly over the chicken mixture to create a long cigar-like shape. Secure the taquito in the center with a toothpick. When the oil is hot enough, add the taquitos to the pan two or three at a time. Allow them to fry until they are golden brown, flipping them every so often. It should take about three minutes for the taquitos to fry up crisp. When the taquitos are crisp and golden brown, use a pair of tongs to lift them out of the pan. Place them on a plate lined with paper-towel to drain, and repeat the process with the remaining taquitos. Once you've fried all of the taquitos, set them on a platter for serving. Place bowls of salsa and sour cream beside the taquitos for dipping.

Write an article based on this "Keep the soil moist. Pull the cutting or divided plant gently in about 6 - 8 weeks. Transplant to a larger pot or the garden when the seedling is well-established."
article:
Do not soak or over-water the cutting or divided plant or it may rot and not take root. Water spray works well for many plants but take care with succulent and furry leaves. They are best only watered directly at the soil level, otherwise the combination of humidity and water may encourage fungal growth. If you can feel resistance, you'll know there are roots. Most plants will root within 6 - 8 weeks, although some species of plants can take up to 12 months! Do some research on the plant if you are not sure. Most common garden variety plants will root quickly.