Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Mix the dry ingredients. Gradually add the wet ingredients. Knead the dough. Divide the dough into smaller portions. Flatten the pieces out. Heat a skillet. Quickly cook the chapati in the skillet. Serve warm.

Answer: Combine the whole wheat flour, all-purpose flour, and salt in a large bowl, stirring them with a wooden mixing spoon until evenly mixed. Pour the olive oil into the flour and mix it in evenly using your mixing spoon. Gradually add the hot water, a little at a time, mixing well after each addition. Continue adding water until a soft dough forms. Note that the dough should be elastic yet not sticky. If the dough becomes too thick to mix with a spoon, begin mixing it with your hands. Lightly flour a clean kitchen counter or similar working space. Turn the dough onto the floured counter and knead it by hand for 5 minutes or so, just until it becomes smooth. You may also need to dust your hands with flour to prevent them from sticking to the dough as you knead it. Separate the dough into 10 equal pieces and roll each portion into a ball using your hands. Set them aside to rest for 5 to 10 minutes. Immediately before you are ready to cook the chapati, use a rolling pin dusted in flour to roll each ball of dough into a very thin circle, less than 1/4 inch (0.6 cm) thick. Note that you may need to reapply more flour to your working surface to prevent the dough from sticking as you roll it out. Apply a thin coat of olive oil or cooking spray to a large skillet and heat the skillet on the stove for a few minutes on medium heat. The skillet will be hot enough to cook the chapati once you can see smoke rising from its surface. Place one chapati in the hot skillet. Cook it for about 30 seconds, or until the underside has brown spots on it, then quickly flip it over to the other side. Cook the other side for another 30 seconds or so, until it, too, has brown spots on it. Remove the chapati from the skillet as soon as both sides are done. Repeat this process with all of the other dough circles. Your batch of chapati is now ready to eat and enjoy.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Change the subject. Look for common ground. Avoid negative body language. Stay calm and objective. Listen. Try to come to a mutual understanding.

Answer: In some situations, changing the subject may be the best way to deal with a disagreement about a sensitive topic. You would especially want to use this strategy when dealing with a disagreement in the workplace, but you can use it in any situation. For example, if a coworker brings up gun control and you disagree with their point of view, then you could change the subject by saying, "Yeah, that's tough. Hey, are you going to the company picnic next weekend? Sounds like it's going to be a fun day!" If the person persists after you have tried to change the subject, then you can kindly say something like, "I am not comfortable talking about this subject. Can we talk about something else?" Most people have some common ground with one another. Even someone who's vastly different from you may share certain core values. When dealing with disagreements, try to find a place where you can both agree. This can help you figure out how to smooth things over and talk out your differences in a calm, mature fashion. For example, you and a friend disagree about abortion. Try to find some common ground. While you do not agree on the moral issues surrounding abortion, think about shared values. Maybe you both agree women need access to healthcare to help carry a baby to term. Maybe you both feel people should have access to contraception to prevent unwanted pregnancies. Try to bring these issues up to find places where you agree fundamentally about supporting women and children. When you're talking out a major disagreement, negative body language may accidentally slip in. If things get heated, you may do things like roll your eyes, sigh, or cross your arms. Negative body language will only make the other person feel hurt and frustrated. Be aware of what your body is doing and try to use attentive, respectful body language. Try to maintain eye contact when speaking and listening to show you're paying attention. Keep your facial expression relaxed as well. Avoid furrowing your brows or frowning. Aim for a neutral, relaxed facial expression. Nodding is also a good way to indicate your attention. Sit facing the person and try to avoid having obstacles between you. Sit in a reasonably close proximity to the person for talking, such as next to them on a sofa or across from them at a table. You can also lean in to indicate your interest. Maintain good posture. Don't cross your arms because this can make you seem like you are resistant to or rejecting what the other person says. It can be hard not to personalize something. Oftentimes, when talking over disagreements, you have the urge to win an argument. Try to stay calm and look at the situation objectively. No one is trying to win. You are trying to better understand someone else's perspective. Remind yourself someone's opinion is not personal. Try to focus on the objective facts. How and why do you feel strongly about this and how does it affect you? This is what you're trying to convey. Focus on facts over feelings. For example, don't say, "It's hurtful that you don't believe in providing contraception because I rely on it." Instead, say something like, "A lot of women, myself included, do rely on contraception. That's why it's so important to me." Try to remember an emotional reaction will not help you gain insight and understanding of someone else's perspective. Even when you strongly disagree, respect the person enough to remain calm. You should always listen to someone else's side. Do not interrupt when someone else is talking. Ask that they not interrupt when you take your turn. Truly listen to what another person says and try to understand where they're coming from while you're listening. You can also try briefly paraphrase what someone is saying to make sure you understand. For example, "So, you feel that the government is not responsible for paying for birth control?" Remember, listening to someone else does not take away from your own opinion. It is productive to understand the opinions of others. If you understand why people feel the way they do, you will find it easier to tolerate others opinions. Look for a place where you can both agree or at least agree to disagree respectfully. Deeply held opinions sometimes do not change. However, you can at least strive for mutual respect. For example, say something like, "I see we're not going to agree on contraception. But I understand your opinion more and you understand mine more. I think this was still productive."

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use a 20 to 32-gallon can. Place the trash can in a sunny location.

Answer:
You can use a plastic or metal trash can. An empty wooden or metal barrel would also work well. Don't use galvanized steel cans, which will rust. A black can will provide added warmth to the soil. If you live in a hot area where the potatoes will get full sun, don't use a black can or the soil could get too hot. If your potatoes are to grow, they need about six to eight hours of sunlight daily. To ensure your potatoes get the necessary amount of sunlight, you could place the trash can on a rooftop, in an open field, or in a sunny backyard location.