Write an article based on this "Find gluten-free replacements. Read the labels. Have separate gluten-free kitchen appliances. Ask questions at restaurants. Try gluten-free recipes at home. Be conscious of cross-contamination."
article: Many people are shifting to a gluten-free lifestyle, so there are lots of blogs and cookbooks for you to use to find gluten-free replacements for your favorite foods. Start learning ways to substitute other foods so you can eat gluten-free as you enjoy the foods you love.[Image:Start a Gluten Free Diet Step 15.jpg|center]] For example, try zucchini in place of pasta for spaghetti and lasagna. Use gluten-free grain or nut flours to make breads, muffins, and cakes. Make sandwiches and wraps with lettuce, collard leaves, and cabbage instead of bread or tortillas. You can find many gluten-free brands at the grocery store. You can buy gluten-free bread, cereals, and baked goods. When you go to the grocery store, make sure to read all the labels carefully. Be aware that "wheat-free" is not the same thing as "gluten-free." Wheat starch, unless it has been processed, can, according to the FDA, still have gluten in it. Another way to protect yourself from gluten if you share a home with people who eat gluten is to have gluten-free appliances. Buy a toaster that is specifically for gluten-free bread, since using the same toaster can contaminate the food. If you are going to eat gluten-free pasta, use different strainers and pots than regular pasta. Use specific cutting boards for gluten-free items. Make sure to wash everything like plates, pots, pans, and silverware extremely carefully to remove any gluten remnants. Think about using different sponges or using washable rags to avoid contamination. When you go out to eat, make sure to ask servers about the gluten content of foods. More and more servers are aware of the needs of gluten-free individuals and will be able to tell you what parts of the menu are gluten-free. One of the best ways to be sure that you are eating gluten-free foods is to cook for yourself. You can choose what goes into your food and protect yourself. The internet has plenty of tasty gluten-free recipes for you to try. There are also gluten-free cookbooks you can purchase. In the grocery store, certain food preparation items or food containers may contain gluten-free items, but be at risk for cross-contamination. For example, meats from the deli slicer could contain traces of marinades or seasonings that could contain wheat. Bulk bins of flour, beans, or cereals can also contain traces of wheat products.

Write an article based on this "Protect burned or withered trees by wrapping the trunk in newspaper. Test soil pH if the leaves are turning yellow. Wash off aphids with soapy water. Get rid of ants and other pests feeding on the tree Insulate trees that will be exposed to frost. Encourage fruit growth next year by picking all the ripe fruit this year."
article: If your tree is still young and has just been planted outdoors, it may be especially vulnerable to sunburn. Tie newspaper loosely around the trunk and large branches if you see signs of sun damage, or are living in an area with strong sun. Yellow leaves may be a sign of alkalinity, or too much base salt in the tree. Test your soil pH to confirm this. If the soil is too alkaline, apply an acidic (low pH) fertilizer and heavily wash the soil to leach out alkaline salts. Too much manure fertilizer, or manure applied during the dry season, can be a cause of alkalinity. Aphids are small green pests that feed on many types of plants. If you see them on your orange tree, wash them off with soapy water. Many other solutions are detailed in the Control Aphids article if this does not work. . Ants can be difficult to eradicate, but placing the pot in a larger container of standing water makes it impossible for them to get to it. Use pesticides sparingly and as a last resort, especially if the tree is bearing fruit. If possible, young trees should be brought indoors before the frost. However, if they are planted outside and you have no space indoors, you should wrap the trunks with cardboard, corn stalks, fleece, or other insulating material. Cover the trunk all the way up to the main branches. Healthy adult orange trees will rarely die due to frost, but they can experience leaf damage. Wait until spring to see which branches survive before pruning the dead ones off. Leaving fruit on the tree may reduce the amount the tree produces next year, although if you are only using fruit for home purposes an adult tree should produce more than you need. Some varieties, such as mandarins and Valencia oranges, alternate years of heavy production with years of light production. Fertilize less during the year leading up to light production, since the tree has lower nutrient needs.

Write an article based on this "Use sites that have URLs starting with "https" to ensure they're secure. Watch out for poor grammar and spelling. Check the seller's feedback rating if you're able to. Look for consumer protection or return policies on the page. Be wary of items listed below market value. Do a reverse image search to see if sellers have reused pictures."
article:
Click in the address bar of the website and look at the first part of the URL. If the site uses "https" before the rest of the address, then it has transfer layer security (TLS), which helps encrypt your data so hackers or scammers have more difficulty accessing your information. If the website only contains "http", then it doesn't have the TLS certification and won't encrypt your data. Avoid buying or selling on that site so you don't have your information stolen. Most browsers will show a lock symbol in the address bar if you're on a secure site. You can buy and sell safely from sites like Amazon, Facebook Marketplace, Craigslist, eBay, and Etsy. Scroll through the website and read the postings and information listed for the products. Carefully check for common spelling or grammatical errors since they could be a sign the site was put together quickly and may not be trustworthy. Click through multiple pages on the site to determine if there are errors throughout the site, or if it was just an accident on 1 page. If you aren't sure if there are spelling or grammar errors, try copying the text and pasting it into a text document so you can run a spell checker. Pay attention to strange formatting as well, such as sentences written in all caps or with strange symbols, since they could also signify the website is untrustworthy. Spelling and grammar errors are most prominent on Craigslist, Facebook, and eBay, but you may find them on other sites as well. Click on the seller's profile and look for any ratings or reviews that other users have left for them. Read through the reviews so you can learn what past experiences others have had with the seller. If they seem mostly positive, then you can probably trust them. If you see a lot of negative reviews, then you may want to try looking for a different seller. You can also search online for the name of the site where you're shopping followed by the term "reviews" or "scam" to see if other people have posted about their experiences. If you don't see any reviews or ratings, the seller may be new and could potentially be a scam. Be wary of reviews that use the same wording or have reviews posted within a few hours of one another since they could possibly be bots or spam reviews. This works great on sites like eBay, Etsy, Facebook, and Amazon. Scroll to the bottom of the webpage and look for a section labeled "Consumer Protection Policy" or something similar. If you don't see one listed, then it may not offer the same level of protection for any information you enter on the site. You may also check the site for a return policy, and avoid buying items that don't offer refunds or exchanges. Some legitimate websites may not offer refunds or returns depending on the products they sell, such as digital games or movies. If the site doesn't offer returns but you aren't sure if you can trust it, look for other signs that it may be a scam. Check the listed prices for the items you're interested in on the site that you're questioning. Look up the same product on a secure marketplace, such as Amazon, or compare what other people are selling the item for on sites like Craigslist or eBay. If you notice the listed price is discounted by more than 55% than what other sites are selling for, it may be a scam and you should avoid using the site. Trust your gut instinct when you find a new website. If you don't immediately feel good about shopping on it, then avoid using it anymore. Some untrustworthy sites will list sales or deals that only last a few hours to try and get you to purchase something, but these are usually done to attract more visitors. If you're buying a vehicle online, check the value using Kelley Blue Book or another trusted site so you know the actual market value. Right-click on the image on the posting and paste it into a search engine before clicking enter. If you don't get any search results, then the user took the image themselves and hasn't posted it anywhere. Otherwise, scroll through the results to see if the image was posted somewhere else. If you notice the same user or person sharing the image, make sure the information matches between the postings, or else it could be a scam. If you're shopping on Craigslist, eBay, or Facebook Marketplace, avoid buying items that only have stock images as pictures since the person may not actually have the product or the condition may be worse than what's listed.