Write an article based on this "Remember that God is always right next to you. Talk to your church's youth minister, priest, pastor or children's teacher. Read the Bible Do not make false promises to God. Pay attention in church. Participate in church. Be honest in your thought, feeling, action. Resist violence and fights. Go to Confession. Associate with those of the same faith."
article: He is always with you, like a really close friend. If you do this, you will probably find yourself talking to God more and more. When you talk to God, it does not have to be in formal prayer. Speak your heart when you need him in the moment. This will bring you closer to him. You will really benefit by worshiping God and seeking to be filled with the Holy Spirit. Be aware that He can and will talk to you through your day to day life. He may talk into your heart during prayer or throughout the day, through others who never knew what you said in prayer. Also, He typically answers the "Why?" instead of the "What?" or the "When?" Sometimes He answers "Yes", sometimes "No", sometimes "Not now" Talk to them about questions you have. In general, they have studied the Bible and may have asked similar questions themselves. You will learn many things about God that you did not know. Seeking answers can help you to explain God, Jesus Christ and the Holy Spirit to your non-Christian friends as well. Why does He allow the free choice for us to sin? Why does He allow His people suffer; how are there troubles when doing "good". Why did He let His Son suffer, bleed and die on the cross to save us from sin. Why did Christ need to return to the Father in Heaven. Why did He send the Holy Spirit, etc. . Getting to know God will help you grow closer, and the Bible is the written word of God. What does He like? What does He dislike? What makes Him happy, sad or angry? What does He value? What does He think is foolishness? All these answers are in the book. Try to read your Bible daily through a reading plan. You can find tons of reading plans online, try to find one that you find works for you. Devotionals help because they explain passages in ways that relate to our lives, and explains a lot! You can buy your own, our find some online. A great book that spells out the promises of God, which are true even in the difficult times of life, is "Always True" by James MacDonald. He directs you to Scriptures that will encourage you and give you hope in tough times. If you fail, or falter, on a promise, go back and make amends with Him. Maybe He will want you to make amends to others. Maybe not. Recognize that when you pray, understand your feelings, so that you can better understand Him. Open your heart and be honest. He already knows what is in your heart. You need to see what is in your heart. Be honest with yourself. If you lie, you are only lying to yourself because He already knows the truth. You will learn a lot more and feel more in tune with God. Take notes in church! This helps tremendously and later on, you can review them and figure out how to apply principles to your own life. Singing in church, and engaging in the actions (bow your head, stand up, sit down) is not enough. Volunteer as much as you can, help others, and be blessed. God is pure, so the more you are pure, the more God will touch your heart and fulfill your heartfelt desires. Stay balanced and ethically serene. Read the Bible for help on keeping an eternal cool. If you are of the Catholic faith, go to Confession at least once every 2-3 months. It will help you to live a more Christian life, and become closer to God. Whether you are a child, a teenager, or adult, keep company with people of the same faith. This will assist your own faith to grow stronger, especially when two or more persons are gathered, praying and hoping for God's guidance. This does not mean you cannot also connect with people that do not believe, or are of a different faith. What matters is what is in your heart. Whenever you pray, have faith. If you do not believe, you won't become closer to God.

Write an article based on this "Determine if your Dutch oven is enameled or bare. Clean your enameled Dutch oven. Season a bare cast iron Dutch oven. Clean your bare cast iron Dutch oven. Scour a dirty bare cast iron Dutch oven. Finished."
article: To tell what you kind of Dutch oven you have, look inside your Dutch oven. If it's bare cast iron, it will appear black or gray and be slightly bumpy. If your Dutch oven is enameled, it will look white inside and be smooth. It may have black matte enamel which will also be smoother than an unprotected cast iron Dutch oven. Bare cast iron Dutch ovens aren't coated with any protective enamel, so they need to be seasoned before using. If your Dutch oven has a protective coating, a porcelain has been bonded to the cast iron surface. You won't need to season your enameled Dutch oven, but you will need to wash it after each use. To clean, wash the Dutch oven with soapy water so that food is completely removed. Avoid using metal pads like steel wool to clean since these can damage the enamel finish. Never wash your enameled Dutch oven in the dishwasher. If the white enamel becomes stained, make a paste of baking soda and water. Rub this into the stains and rinse it off. If your Dutch oven doesn't have a protective enamel, you'll need to season it like you would any other piece of cast iron cookware before you use it for the first time. Wash and completely dry the Dutch oven while you preheat an oven to 325 F (162 C). Dip a cloth or paper towel in vegetable oil or melted shortening and apply a thin layer to the entire Dutch oven. Turn the Dutch oven upside down and bake it in your oven for 1 hour. Turn off the heat and let it cool completely before handling it. You may want to lay a piece of aluminum foil in the bottom of your oven so that when you're baking the oiled Dutch oven, the foil will catch any drips that fall. Once you've been cooking with your Dutch oven, you'll need to clean it after each use. Avoid using soap to wash the Dutch oven. Instead, use hot water and a scrub brush to clean away the food remnants. Completely dry the Dutch oven with a clean towel and pour about a teaspoon of oil into it. Use a cloth or paper towel to wipe the oil over the entire Dutch oven. You can use any oil you like. Or, if you want, you can melt vegetable shortening to use. If you've neglected to properly clean and season your cast iron Dutch oven, you'll need to scrub it with soapy water using steel wool or a scrub pad to remove food debris and rust. Rinse the Dutch oven and place it in an oven that's heated to 300 F (148 C) for 10 minutes so that it completely dries. Drizzle oil and a handful of kosher salt in the bottom of the cooled Dutch oven. Rub the mixture with a cloth to completely remove the rust. Rinse the Dutch oven and dry it in the oven again. Season it like you did before you first used the Dutch oven. You may need to repeat the scouring, rinsing, and drying steps. Keep repeating the process until your Dutch oven is completely clean. If your Dutch oven turns brown or rusty over time, you probably need to reseason it. Scrub it clean and season it again.

Write an article based on this "Take high school classes in nutrition, if available. Research institutions that offer a Bachelor degree in nutrition. Look at institutions that offer a Master's degree in nutrition. Complete the application. Be prepared for the cost of tuition."
article:
If you are a high school student who would like to pursue an undergraduate degree in nutrition, you should see if your school offers nutrition courses or courses on public health. Many public high schools offer classes on nutrition education and diet. Ask your school's guidance counselor if there are any applicable classes you can take at your school that you can take to better prepare you for your undergraduate degree. Many universities and colleges have a public health sciences department that offers a Bachelor's degree in nutrition or nutritional studies, as well as dietetics. Look for programs that offer a four year program with an internship or hands-on experience in the field. Most Bachelor programs offer Didactic Programs in Dietetics (DPD) or Coordinated Dietetics Programs (CDP). Some Bachelor's programs allow you to focus on specific areas in nutrition, such as nutrition and dietetics management, comprehensive nutrition, sports nutrition, human nutrition, and community nutrition. A list of the top undergraduate nutrition degree programs can be found here: http://www.publichealthonline.org/nutrition/degree-programs/. When you are researching Master's degrees in nutrition or nutritional science, you should consider the program's rate of employment for graduating students and if the program offers any financial support or funding for incoming graduate students. Master's programs focus on the particular sciences associated with nutrition, including food science, biochemistry, physiology, dietetics, food and nutrition studies, biophysics, biotechnology, and clinical sciences. A list of the top Master's programs in nutrition can be found here: http://www.thebestschools.org/blog/2012/09/06/10-master-nutrition-degree-programs/. Once you decide on the programs you are going to be applying for, you should complete the application process according to the requirements listed on the program's website. Most Bachelor's and Master's programs have a detailed application process that you can complete online. Take note of the deadline for your applications and plan to complete them accordingly. Most Bachelor programs require your high school transcripts and a 3.0 or higher GPA. Most Master's programs require your undergraduate transcripts, two to three letters of reference from individuals who are familiar with your academic and professional background, and a personal statement of intent. Some programs also suggest that you complete pre requisites at the undergraduate level in chemistry, biology, and physiology in a lab, as well as introductory courses in nutrition, biochemistry, and statistics. However, they are not required for all programs and many programs allow you to do these prerequisites as part of your Master's degree. If you complete your Bachelor's degree in nutrition, you will have these prerequisites already. Some Master's programs in nutrition also require you to complete your Graduate Record Exam (GRE) in order to apply to the program. If your native language is not English, you will also need to complete a TOFL exam for some programs. The cost of tuition for Bachelor's programs in nutrition will vary according to the institution, as most Bachelor's programs have standard tuition costs for all four year undergraduate programs. This can vary from $50,000 to $65,000 total. The cost of tuition for Master's programs will also vary according to the institution, but it is suggested that you look for programs that offer a level of funding or financial assistance. This could be in the form of Graduate Assistantships, Fellowships, scholarships, or a work study program.