Write an article based on this "Evaluate instead of testing. Observe the way he treats others. Watch him in stressful situations. Consider his stability. Look for similarities. Seek a second opinion. Never settle."
article: When determining whether or not a man is marriage material, you should evaluate him honestly instead of putting him through tests. Observing him as you both go through your everyday lives will provide you with a more accurate picture. Moreover, intentionally "testing" his feelings for you or setting traps could establish a poor, dishonest foundation for your relationship. These actions may convince him that you aren't marriage material, even if he is. During the early stages of your relationship, a guy may treat you exceptionally well in an effort to impress you. As nice as it may feel, special treatment won't last forever and won't allow you to gauge how well this man values other people. To evaluate that much, pay attention to how he interacts with others. Early indicators will most likely come from strangers and acquaintances. For example, if he's rude to your waiter at the restaurant or easily driven into a rage by a clumsy cashier, he might have a low level of respect for people in general. The most significant indicators will come from the way he treats family and friends. The way he treats his long-term loved ones will probably be similar to the way he will treat you if he becomes your husband. Married life will inevitably include conflict and stress, so it's important to evaluate his ability to handle these more unpleasant aspects of life. Everyday life is full of stress, so if you spend enough time with him, it shouldn't take long before you encounter a stressful situation. Common examples include traffic jams, slow-moving lines, incorrect meal orders, and hectic days at work. Even if you plan to continue with your career after getting married, you should look for a guy who is financially responsible. You may not need him to support you, but you should still avoid guys who will throw your life into chaos. Pay close attention to his employment history and his ability to handle money. Gravitate toward guys who can hold a steady job, and if a man is currently unemployed, try to find out why. Make sure that the guy in question doesn't have a habit of getting himself into debt or spending money unwisely. The two of you don't need to be exact duplicates of one another, but it will be much easier to maintain a marriage if you can at least agree on the essential matters of life. Essential matters include your basic value system and your plans for the future. The two of you should see eye-to-eye about the things that matter most and the direction your lives should head. While not strictly essential, it's also helpful if you share some interests with one another since it'll be easier for you to spend time together and continue nurturing your relationship. Ask trustworthy friends and relatives for their opinion of the man you're seeing. It's easy to become blinded to someone's faults when you're currently infatuated with him, and an outside opinion could confirm or correct your perception. Ask your loved ones for their opinion on your relationship overall, too. Even if they have a positive opinion of the guy you're seeing, they might notice problems in your current relationship. Iron out those problems early on instead of letting them worsen. Ask yourself if this man is someone you actually want to marry and answer honestly. Even if a guy wants to marry you, you shouldn't rush into a marriage unless you also feel the same way. If you aren't sure of your own feelings, evaluate them. Try to pinpoint your reasons for hesitation and determine if those reasons reflect your opinion of the guy or your own insecurities, then deal with each matter appropriately.

Write an article based on this "Select one bamboo or wooden stake. Insert the stake on the windward side of the tree. Locate the primary branch. Tie the primary branch to the stake of the way up the stem. Remove the stakes after one growing season."
article: A single stake method works best with a bare root tree, or a tree that was dug out of the ground when leafless and that had all of its soil shaken from its roots. Select a bamboo or wooden stake for small and medium sized trees or if you've got a larger tree on your hands, use a metal stake. Select an angled stake if you're concerned about letting your tree have room to flex and build up its own strength. Select a tall, straight stake if your tree is top heavy. Dig a hole 68 inches (15.220.3cm) deep about 2 inches (5.1cm) from the base of the primary branch on the windward side of the tree, or the side with the prevailing wind. If planted on this side, your tree will pull away from the stake instead of rubbing against it. If you're doing preventive staking, place your stake in the ground before you plant your tree. This will prevent damage to the roots of your tree if you accidentally hammer your stake into them. Once your tree has been planted, look for the primary branch that supports the most growth. This is typically near the center, but if you have a tree that has split down the center, there may be 2 primary branches. Using a material with a flat, broad surface, such as elastic or a wire inside of a rubber hose, tie the branch to several locations on the stake for firm support. You should use a figure eight loop to tie the branch to the stake in order to prevent the stake rubbing up against the stem. Take care not to use a tie that is a bare cord or wire as these will cut into the tree and damage it. After one growing season your tree's root system should've spread out enough to fully support the tree without additional help from stakes. Remove the stakes and save them to reuse on another tree or bush. You could always leave the stakes in place after removing the ties. Then you'll have a barrier to protect the tree from lawn mowers.

Write an article based on this "Slice up the vegetables and chiles. Heat sesame oil over medium-high heat. Cook the chiles for 2 minutes. Add the mushrooms and cook for 7 to 9 minutes. Stir in the carrots and cook them for 2 minutes. Add the beans and cook them for 4 minutes. Stir in the bamboo and cook it for 3 minutes. Mix in the soy sauce and cook for 1 more minute."
article:
Cut the mushrooms, carrots, beans, and bamboo shoots lengthwise into slices 1in (2.5cm) wide. Also slice up the chiles, but don't remove the seeds. Pour the oil into a wok or a large pan. Wait a couple of minutes for the oil to get hot. Place the chiles in the oil and let them cook until they become fragrant. This happens between 1 and 2 minutes. They lose moisture as they cook, so watch for any signs of shriveling. If this happens, move on to the next step immediately. Mix in the carrots to get them coated in the oil. After about 2 minutes, they will have softened. Stir them into the oil, then wait between 3 to 4 minutes for them to soften. Move the cooked and sliced bamboo into the pan. Stir it to coat it in oil, then let it stir-fry for 3 more minutes. Pour the soy sauce into the pan and mix the ingredients to coat them evenly in it. Wait 1 last minute as the stir-fry finishes. Immediately serve and enjoy it. Store any leftovers in a sealed container in the refrigerator. It should stay fresh for a couple of days.