Write an article based on this "Heat some oil in a frying pan. Serve the hot dogs."
article: Place the pan on the stove and turn the heat to medium high. Add enough oil to rise up the sides of the frying pan by about 1/4 - 1/2 inch (.6 - 1.3 cm). Let the oil heat up completely. To test whether it's ready for the hot dogs, drop a crumb of bread into the hot oil. If it immediately starts sizzling and sputtering, the oil is ready. They're delicious with fried peppers and onions, mixed into macaroni and cheese, or on their own with some ketchup and mustard.

Write an article based on this "Treat your weekly self-assessments as though they are real exams. Identify which information is the most important. Study notes or reading material for about 10-15 minutes before class. Practice active note taking during lectures. Spend 5-10 minutes each day reviewing lecture notes. Take a week at the end of each block to study for your block exams."
article: Each week, you will have the opportunity to take a self-assessment to test your comprehension of the material you have learned. Take these seriously, as they can show you the areas where you need to improve. There's no way to memorize every single thing you'll read in medical school. To help you determine which facts are the most important, ask your instructors, tutors, or older students what information is most important to the test. Also pay special attention to what your instructor emphasizes in class. You don't have to get a full understanding of the lecture material before class, but if you have study notes or a summary, take the time to read it before your lecture starts. If not, skim through the assigned reading to find any main points. This will help you have a much deeper understanding when your lecturer is explaining the text. Take detailed notes in your own words during the lecture and while reading your textbook. Try to capture the big picture as well as anything your instructor seems to think is important. Organize your note-taking in a way that makes sense to you, since these notes will become your study guide. Dedicating a column down the page for questions and cross-reference information. If you cross-reference something in your earlier notes, make sure to write down the cross-reference in both your old and new notes to help you connect ideas when you're studying. After class, use your textbook to go back and fill in any important details you missed during class. Using a different color pen, circle key terms and their definitions. This will help you easily refer back to them when you are studying. First, re-read the previous day's notes, then your new notes. This will help you connect what you learn each day to what you have already learned. If you've been studying regularly throughout the term, this week will help you to assimilate everything you've learned. Spend the first day organizing your notes, then use study tools like flashcards and online quizzes for the next several days. Once you've determined where you need the most help, meet with your tutors or study groups. If you have spent enough time preparing, you should be able to take the last day of this week to rest. This will help you to feel relaxed as you go into your exam.

Write an article based on this "Tell the server "No seasonings" to enjoy the flavor of the meat. Ask for sauces on the side. Order what you want with confidence."
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Good quality meat should be flavorful on its own and won't need to be brushed with various seasonings before it goes on the grill. You can always add salt and pepper once you get your steak to add a little seasoning if you prefer. Remember that the most tender cuts (like the filet mignon) aren't going to be the most flavorful. If your steak comes with a mushroom and onion topping or a special in-house sauce, ask for it to come on the side. This will let you enjoy the flavor of the steak on its own before adding anything additional to your palate. Tell the server what cut of meat you would like, what temperature you would like it cooked to, and any additional requests. If you like a well-done steak, that is okay! Or if you prefer a rare cook, that's alright, too. Don't feel pressured into ordering what "experts" say is the best option. At the end of the night, you will enjoy your meal more if it's made the way you like it. If you get your order and your steak isn't prepared the way you requested, it's okay to send it back. You're paying for the meal to be done to your specifications and should get what you ask for.