Write an article based on this "Label everything before storing. Put the items that store longest in the back. Use proper storage methods to prevent freezer burn."
article: If you're one of those industrious people who make a big casserole or batch of soup in order to freeze portions for later meals, make sure you label everything with the name and date. That way your food won't end up as a nameless, freezer-burned bag that you can't remember putting there several months ago. Keeping your freezer organized with labeled items will help you actually use up all the items you store there. Make sure you know how long everything will keep in your freezer, then put the items that store longest in the back or bottom of your freezer. Items that need to be used more quickly should be kept toward the front, so you'll see them and use them. For example, frozen vegetables, fruit, meat and so on may keep for months or longer, so should be stored behind other items. This will prevent them from getting warmed up every time you open the freezer. Ice cream, popsicles, ice cube trays, and other items that you use up more quickly should stay near the front of the freezer. Frozen items don't tend to spoil, but freezer burn can still ruin their taste and texture, rendering them inedible. In addition to organizing your freezer so that the items that keep the longest are in the back, you should also use good freezer storage methods to protect the food from exposure to air and moisture. Use air-tight freezer bags or bins to store all items. Double-bag items that need to stay in the freezer for more than a few weeks. Storing items in flimsy sandwich bags doesn't protect them from getting freezer burn. Use thick freezer-safe bags instead.

Write an article based on this "Prioritize the most important leisurely things in your life. Stop volunteering for extra work. Throw out your schedule. Lose your fear of missing out. Be ambitious for happiness and leisure."
article: Running kids to soccer practice, taking dogs for a walk, and taking on extra projects at work aren't the activities of an idler. Cloud-watching? Meditating? Drinking tea? Now we're talking. Identify the things that you enjoy doing the most, regardless of whether or not culture views them as "productive." What would you do if money were no object? Design the perfect version of your day. When would you wake up? What would you do first? What will you have done before lunch time? List out your major priorities in life. What could you do now, today, to make these things happen more easily? If you want to be able to sit and drink coffee and read the paper, undisturbed, could you do this? What's keeping you from getting the idle time you want? Helping your friend move, staying late at the office, taking time out to help the neighbor paint the house? Saintly activities, no doubt, but this kind of stuff seriously cuts into idle time that you may desperately need. Do what you need to do, and continue being reliable for necessary chores, activities, and responsibilities, but stop volunteering for extra stuff. Increasingly, especially with social networking updates and instant-gratification media, we like to glorify busyness as a culture. There's nothing wrong with making a commitment to saving time back for nothing at all. You don't need to have any reason to want to sit in a chair, have a glass of wine, and stare into the middle distance. That's how we stay sane. For some people, a tightly-organized schedule is an essential part of productivity and feeling a sense of accomplishment in the day. For others, it's like a lead weight that hangs around your neck. Who says you have to eat lunch promptly at 12:15, and that it must take exactly 30 minutes, and that you must be back to work by 12:45? Eat when you're hungry. Toss your schedule in the garbage. Stop wearing a watch, if it stresses you out more than it helps you stay on time. Let yourself stay productive by your own internal workflow, not the little ticks on the clock face. In some languages, conceptions of the way time works are much different. A schedule of hours, from "lunch time" to "coffee break" can be constructed by the language we speak. It's artificial. Tuvans, for example, conceive of the future as behind us, because we can't see it, and that we're walking backward into it. Point being, it's OK to think about the "value" of time differently. Cellphones, social media, and high-speed internet have a way of seriously cutting into idle time. Try to pull back from social media a little bit, and learn to unplug. The "fear of missing out," is an increasingly serious phenomenon. When once you could sit with your thoughts and idle on your way to work, now you have the whole world at your fingertips, from the Kardashians to the Klingons, right on your phone. Your high school friend's marriage pictures. Fifty work e-mails. Someone you met one time in Florida's most recent relationship humble brag. Are these really important parts of your day, right at this moment? Make yourself less available and idle more. In many ways, technology helps us to use our time more wisely. Get in the habit of answering emails right away, so you won't have to worry about responding to them later, cutting into your idle time. If you miss a text, big deal. People shouldn't expect you to be on call 24-7. Ambition gets in the way. The desire for lots of money, a "successful" career, and even things like fame and recognition do a lot to keep us unhappy, disappointed, and turn us into mindless workaholics. Stop feeding your ego and start feeding your idle. Make happiness and leisure your biggest goal and let the other things drift away. Some psychologists will refer to a "locus of control." Some people have an external locus, meaning that they seek approval from others, while some people have an internal locus, meaning that they only seek the approval of themselves. Be happy making yourself happy, not working to get the recognition of others. If what you want to do is drink a bottle of beer and watch the sun set, then you have a responsibility to drink a bottle of beer and watch the sun set. Hop to it.

Write an article based on this "Take a pain medication such as acetaminophen. Use nasal sprays. Try an antihistamine. Use a cough syrup. Try a multi-symptom medication."
article:
A pain medication can keep you more comfortable by reducing the pain of a sore throat and achy muscles. It will also reduce your fever. Don't double dose. Many flu and cold medications contain acetaminophen, so don't take it separately unless you're sure it's not in your other medications. Check the labels for the drug, as medications must list the individual drugs and dosages on the package. Wait 6 hours between taking acetaminophen to see if your fever returns. Nasal sprays can relieve congestion. Nasal decongestant sprays contain medications to help with congestion. They are safe to use at any time of day, even at night, as they only affect the nose. Be sure to follow the time schedule on the back of the bottle. Pill decongestants can make you jittery, keeping you awake, but sprays won't because they work locally. However, you should stop using them after 3 days, as after that amount of time, they can make congestion worse. Nasal saline sprays can be used in conjunction with decongestant sprays because they do not contain medications, just sterile saltwater. They can loosen mucus and provide moisture to nasal membranes. They can also partially clear out the virus and bacteria from the nose. Antihistamines can reduce symptoms such as a runny nose or watery eyes. However, be aware that some antihistamines can make you drowsy. Don't use an antihistamine if you plan on drinking alcohol or driving. Cough syrups can help with many flu symptoms, making you more comfortable. Cough suppressants lessen the effects of a dry cough. Cough expectorants are best for a wet cough that produces mucus. Expectorants bring up mucus from the chest, relieving congestion. Bringing up that mucus can help you get over the sickness faster. Only try one medication at a time, but don't combine all three. Many over-the-counter medications treat multiple symptoms at once and can simplify the process, such as Nyquil. When using a medication like Nyquil, always check what medications are in it before taking anything else. For instance, Nyquil Cold and Flu Nighttime Relief Liquid has a cough suppressant, a pain reliever, and an antihistamine in it, so you wouldn't want to take those medications separately while taking Nyquil.