Write an article based on this "Give the cheeses some room. Keep the cheese separate from other foods. Use a different knife for each cheese. Create the proper arrangement."
article: When you present your cheeses, make sure that they are not too close together. Stronger smelling cheeses can overwhelm lighter cheeses. If you place your milder cheeses close to a stinky cheese, they all may end up tasting like the pungent cheese. Spreading out your cheeses also makes it easier for your guests to get to them. If you really want to give your cheeses some room, consider placing them on their own plate or platter. You should also avoid placing the cheeses in close proximity to the foods with which you have paired them. This will prevent stronger smelling items from overwhelming your lighter cheeses. Although it may be esthetically more pleasing to have everything clumped together, spreading things out will preserve the flavor of the cheese and prevent any traffic jams at the hors d'oeuvres table. For your softer cheeses, make sure to give each cheese its own knife. This will prevent a cross-contamination of flavors. The same is true for your harder cheeses if you decide not to precut them. A butter knife will work well for softer cheeses. You may need a paring knife for harder cheeses. In order to help guide your guests, you may want to consider arranging your cheeses in a clockwise fashion from mildest to most pungent. You may also want to label the cheeses and briefly note their characteristics. Place the cheeses on a circular platter or a Lazy Susan to facilitate access and visibility.

Write an article based on this "Choose an existing fairy tale to retell. Pick a new or different perspective. Update the setting. Recast the main characters. Expand or adjust the existing plot. Read examples of fairy tale retellings."
article: Reread your favourite fairy tale and think about how you would retell it. Pick a fairy tale that you have always found engaging or unsettling. Choose a fairy tale that you feel might be good source material for a modern tale. For example, you could retell classic fairy tales like "Little Red Riding Hood," "Hansel and Gretel," or "The Three Little Bears." Try writing the fairy tale from the perspective of a minor character in the story, or a character that just appears once in the tale. For example, you may try writing "Little Red Riding Hood" from the grandmother's point of view. You can also try writing the fairy tale from the point of view of an inanimate object in the story, like the house in "Hansel and Gretel." You can also create a new perspective to update the story, such as writing "Little Red Riding Hood" from the perspective of a young, female wolf who lives next door to the wolf. Change the original setting of the fairy tale so it is more modern or futuristic. Put the characters and plot in a completely new setting so the tale feels new or engaging for readers. For example, you may set "The Three Little Bears" in the future, one hundred years from now. Or you may set "Little Red Riding Hood" in Tehran in 2017. Take the main characters and add to their personalities. Expand the characters so they are more three dimensional or well rounded. Play around with the main characters in the fairy tale and make them your own. For example, you could switch around the villain and the hero in the traditional fairy tale so your main character is now the villain. You could make the wolf in "Little Red Riding Hood" the hero in your retelling. Take the plot of the fairy tale and adjust it so it has a different ending or a new beginning. Use the existing plot as a jumping off point and adjust it as you see fit in your retelling. For example, you may change the ending of "The Three Little Bears" so Goldilocks has to pay for eating all the porridge by cutting off her golden locks of hair. There are many fairy tale retellings in modern literature. They often choose a different perspective or change the setting of an existing fairy tale to make it new. You may read examples like: Wicked by Gregory Maguire The Bloody Chamber and Other Stories by Angela Carter Ella Enchanted by Gail Carson Levine

Write an article based on this "Brush your Cavalier's teeth. Brush your dog regularly. Assess your dog's body while you brush it."
article:
Take care of your dog's teeth by getting into the habit of regular tooth brushing. Use a special dog toothbrush or a finger mitt. Wet the brush with water and gently rub it on the outer surfaces of the teeth. Once the dog is happy with this you can introduce a blob of dog toothpaste onto the brush. These pastes are tasty to dogs, don't need rinsing, and are free from substances harmful to dogs if swallowed, such as fluoride. Comb the dog through daily, and brush out at least once a week.Cavaliers have a soft, silky coat that can become knotted, especially when the dog is outdoors and gets leaves tangled in its fur. Regular brushing will keep the tangles under control, so they don't become matted. It's best check your dog over after each walk. Look for grass awns or burrs that may be lodged in fur around the ears or paws, in addition tangles and debris. Become familiar with your dog's body so you have a good idea of what a healthy body shape is for it. A dog in good body condition should have a waist line when viewed from above or the side, and you should be able to feel its ribs easily, but without the ribs standing out through the skin. If you inspect your dog's body regularly, for example when you brush it, then you will be able to spot changes more easily.