Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use safety as an excuse. Use a boyfriend as an excuse. Turn the tables. Stay safe.

Answer: One way to sidestep the issue is to say that you don't ever give out personal information to strangers as a way of staying safe. Of course, this has an element of truth for most people, so you're really not lying. You could say, "I'm sorry, I don't give out my number to strangers. I've had some bad experience with doing that in the past, so I don't give out my number anymore." If you make it so he realizes it's a general rule, he won't feel so personally rejected. Even if you don't have a boyfriend, you could pretend to have a boyfriend to make the rejection easier. If the guy thinks you have a boyfriend, then it's nothing personal against him. As an example, you could say, "I can't give you my number. I have a boyfriend." Most guys will walk away without another thought at that point. Another way to sidestep the issue is to ask for his number instead. That way, the power is in your hands, and you can do with it what you want. Just make sure to take the number yourself. Don't hand him your phone, as he could use it to give himself your number. It may seem cruel to take a number just to blow the guy off later. However, if a guy won't leave you alone, it's a good way to get him to stop. Don't be afraid to walk away if you need to do so. If a guy turns hostile after rejection, get security involved and then leave where you are as soon as possible. It's always better to be safe than sorry. If you're not in a place that has security, tell management or call the police if you feel your safety is threatened. It's also a good idea to go out in groups. While guys don't limit asking girls out to clubs, when you are going out to the club, take some friends with you.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Practice, practice, practice. Practice with a native Brit. Test your accent on the unsuspecting. Keep up with the lingo. Familiarize yourself with British customs.

Answer: Devote significant time each day to "being British." Stay in character despite any and all distractions. Stick with it until it becomes totally natural, to the point where you say "Ow!" like a Brit whenever you stub your toe accidentally. If you know anyone who's British, use your accent in conversation with them, the sooner, the better. Identify mistakes you're making without realizing it as soon as possible, before they become too ingrained. Let the other person know what you're doing beforehand to avoid offending them should they think that you're just mocking the way they talk. Once you feel confident that you can speak with a fluent accent, try it out on people who don't know you. Go shopping and pretend you're British with the sales staff. Ask people on the street for the time. Engage in as much small talk as you can. Pay attention to the other person. Gauge your performance by their reactions. If they seem incredulous at any point or call you out point-blank, note where you lost them as an area you need to work on more. Avoid giving yourself away by using Americanisms in conversation. Immerse yourself in British media (books, films, television) to pick up phrases and key words used in their culture. Learn what's in common usage by everyday Brits (such as "flat," "loo," and "lorry") and what's slang used by specific sub-cultures (like Cockney rhyme-speak). Be wary of relying on some British bands for lingo, since many (especially in rock's early days) emulated American blues and rock, to the point of adopting Americanisms in their lyrics; the Rolling Stones, for example, often used "dollars" instead of "pounds" in songs like "19th Nervous Breakdown." Learn the metric system. Find out how many pence are in a pound (answer: 100) and other currency standards. Know how to read the weather in both celsius and fahrenheit, since both are used in the UK. Pick up as much as you can about British culture so you don't end up undermining your perfect British accent by, say, having no idea what or when Boxing Day is.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Add a dash of lime juice to a bland recipe to give it an exotic Latin or island-style taste. Pair lime juice with complementary flavors. Cook rice with lime juice. Make a key lime dessert. Flavor a beverage with lime juice. Add lime juice to your favorite sauce. Create a lime juice dressing. Make a guacamole dip.

Answer:
Lime juice is most commonly used in cuisine from Mexico, Latin America, Hawaii, and other island countries. You can search for recipes from these regions to make use of your lime juice, or you could add a splash of lime juice in toward the end of your cooking to flavor otherwise bland dishes like soups or pastas. Cilantro is an especially common herb to use with lime juice. Coconut is another worthwhile flavor to match with lime juice and brings a nice node of sweetness to the sourness of lime. Rice absorbs flavor as it cooks, so adding 1 or 2 tablespoons (15 to 30 milliliters) of lime juice can give it a tangy, exotic flavor. The citrus in lime also makes rice fluffier, but the effect is not as pronounced as it is when using a stronger citrus like lemon juice. Alternatively, you can also create coconut lime rice by substituting half or all of the water for coconut milk and adding 1 to 2 tablespoons (15 to 30 milliliters) of lime juice. This rice will be heavy rather than fluffy due to the effect of the coconut milk. Key limes are smaller than other lime varieties and have a sharper, more pronounced sourness that creates an interesting contrast in otherwise sweet desserts. Key lime pie is the most common lime baked good, but you can also create cakes, cheesecakes, ice cream, and more using the juice of key limes. While not as commonly used as lemon juice, lime juice can add a refreshing splash of citrus to a variety of drinks. One or two teaspoons of lime juice works especially well in water, but you can also try adding a splash to a lemon-lime drink or other soda. Alternatively, you can use lime juice to create limeade. Lime juice can give an old sauce recipe new dimension. Try adding 1 or 2 teaspoons (5 to 10 milliliters) of lime juice to a standard barbecue or marinara sauce. Stir the lime juice in and warm the sauce so that the flavors can blend. A simple vinaigrette dressing combines olive oil and vinegar in a ratio of 3 to 1. For an exotic twist, you can skip the vinegar and add lime juice in the same proportions. Mix in a little honey to cut the sourness of the lime juice, or add some cilantro, ginger, and salt to enhance the flavor. You can use this dressing over cold cooked pasta, loose leaf salads, and cucumber salads. Authentic guacamole tends to use lime juice, since the flavor of the avocado pulp is enhanced by the tanginess of lime. Other ingredients, like cilantro, salt, and garlic, are added in and blended together to create a slightly chunky dip.