Write an article based on this "Make a double boiler. Dunk each apple into the chocolate. Roll the apple in your topping. Place your apples on the cookie sheet. Finished."
article: If you don't have all the necessary equipment, you can try placing a glass or ceramic bowl into the water, but it may be a bit harder to work with. A double boiler slowly melts the chocolate, preventing it from bubbling up and burning to a crisp. Add your chocolate chunks, stirring often. If it gets too hot, turn the heat down. Once they are near completely melted, remove from the heat, stirring until smooth and warm. Not hot. The handy microwave is always an option. Heat on high for 2 minutes, stirring halfway through. Note: With a microwave, there's a greater risk of scorching your chocolate. Raise it and allow the extra chocolate to drip back into the bowl. Roll it around, turning the stick, allowing every bit of the apple to get a nice, thorough coating. If the bits next to the Popsicle stick are proving a bit hard to reach, grab a spoon and dash on a pinch to any hard to reach spots. Even it out; the layering should be equal on all sides. You may have to use your hands and get in there to ensure the entire apple is coated evenly. If the topping is dripping off under the weight, pat it down on each side. If you're using a drizzle, place the apples on the cookie sheet, Popsicle stick up. Then, simply take a spoonful of your drizzle and hold it about six inches (15 cm) above your apples, creating lines of varying thickness across the paper. The Popsicle sticks should be pointing up. Put it into the refrigerator to chill, until the chocolate is set.

Write an article based on this "Start small. Follow submissions guidelines carefully. Write a good cover letter when sending your poems out. Try submitting to contests."
article: When you start to submit your work, begin small. Go for smaller presses over large journals. The bigger journals in the literary community (e.g., Tin House, Ploughshares) get many more submissions that can be read closely and carefully. A lot of more popular journals have a submission rate between 6 or 7%. When you're first starting out, look into startup journals or mid-level journals. Resources like Poetry Foundation or Poets and Writers will give you a sense of how well-established a journal is, and it's rough number of readers and subscribers. If you're published in a range of small journals, your voice may become increasingly recognizable. You'll also be able to draft a much better cover letter, as you'll be able to boast of a handful of existing publications. This will bolster your chance of acceptance at a bigger journal, as this increases the likelihood a reader will give your work careful consideration when working through piles of submissions. Every literary journal has different submissions guidelines. Remember, even small journals get many, many submissions. Readers are often looking for any excuse to toss out a submission, and if you fail to follow guidelines, your work may not be read. Read submissions guidelines carefully before sending out your poetry. Journals vary in terms of how many poems they expect you to submit. Some prefer 3 to 5 poems, while others prefer less. How you send your poems often varies. A specific font may be required. If you're submitting poetry online, you may need to send the file in a particular format. For example, a journal may prefer PDF files for poetry as this keeps the poem's original formatting and spacing intact. If you're submitting your poems through regular mail, the majority of publishers request you include a self addressed stamped envelope with your poetry. This is so the journals can easily send you a rejection or acceptance letter. Make sure to proofread your poems several times before sending them out. You do not want to send anything containing typos to a literary journal. Most publishers require you submit a brief cover letter with your work. Your cover letter is a brief tool you use to introduce your work and yourself. A quality cover letter may increase the likelihood your work will be read closely. Figure out the poetry editor of the magazine you're submitting to. You want to use the name of the poetry editor rather than "To Whom it May Concern" or "Dear Editors." Mention something specific about the journal. This shows you read the journal and understand its style, and that you're more likely to be submitting work that matches that style. Mention how long you've admired the journal, and include the name of a specific poem you liked. Include a very brief bio, including relevant details. If you have an MFA, mention where it's from and when you graduated. Briefly list any previous publications or honors. If won a contest for your poetry through another journal, for example, mention that here. Some journals accept simultaneous submissions, but usually require you to inform readers if this is a simultaneous submission. If you've sent this poem anywhere else, mention this in the cover letter. Magazines, universities, and literary organizations often hold contests to help find emerging poets. Contests can help you gain name recognition in the poetry world. They often come with prizes, like a cash prize and/or publication in a journal. Keep in mind your chance of winning a contest is generally very slim. Apply to a minimal number of contests, and look for contests with small entry fees or no entry fees at all. Some contests publish finalists and/or high quality entries in anthologies (available for purchase). So you do not necessarily have to win to be published and gain recognition. However, be sure to be careful when giving permission to be published if you are selected so you retain all rights to your works. Keep in mind that you do not have to buy the anthology you are published in, if a contest says you have to pay to be put in their collection then it is most likely a scam and/or not worth it.

Write an article based on this "Prepare the kitten's bath supplies. Run the tap water to adjust the temperature of the water. Fill a basin or sink halfway with warm water. Wash a flea-free kitten with a mild pet shampoo. Rinse the kitten off completely. Wrap the kitten in a towel when you're done."
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Clean the kitten straightaway if it's very dirty and covered with mud, dirt, or other detritus. Leaving a kitten in a soiled condition for too long will be uncomfortable for it and can lead to a rash. Cleaning a heavily soiled kitten will mean giving it a bath rather than just a simple wipe down with a flannel. Prepare the supplies before you begin bathing the kitten. Here's what you'll need: A clean flannel and towel(s). Mild hand soap (no harsh chemicals or cleaners). A basin or sink. Consult with your veterinarian about products to use if your kitten has fleas. The water temperature should be about 95F (35C). This temperature will help the kitten stay warm and keep it comfortable. To gauge the water's temperature, touch the water with your hand, place it on your wrist, and feel the degree of temperature on your own skin. It is important to keep the water at a reasonable temperature. The kitten's skin is sensitive. Water that is too hot can burn the skin easily, while cold water can reduce the kitten's body temperature. Fill the basin until it's about 4 inches (10cm) full before your kitten gets introduced to the water. Do not submerge your orphaned kitten in too much water because it may be too weak to keep itself from drowning. Use your hand to wet the kitten's hind quarters and lower belly, rather than submerging it in water. Wet the kitten gently, and use slow, smooth movements while you're handling the kitten. This will help it feel safe. After you've supported the kitten in the sink for a few days, try letting it stand in the water for a few seconds at a time. Begin by squeezing a small amount of shampoo on a cloth. Gently rub shampoo over the kitten's whole body, not forgetting to clean its face, abdomen, legs, and back. Start shampooing its head and move down to the back, belly, and tail. Try to remove the feces or urine excreta from the fur by rubbing it out with the cloth. Keep water and soap out of the kitten's eyes, ears and face. This could irritate sensitive areas and scare the kitten. After spreading the shampoo on your kitten's body, rinse it thoroughly by using a cup of water and pouring it slowly over the kitten's neck and back. Use a damp cloth to clean the soap off of the kitten's face. Move gingerly to help the kitten feel safe, and avoid splashing water in its eyes. Do not place the kitten's head directly under the tap. This will startle the kitten and make it more difficult to control during future bath times. If the kitten seems nervous or afraid, speak to it in a calming voice. Bathing the kitten should only take 510 minutes. Once you've finished, dry the body of your kitten with a dry towel. Then wrap the kitten with another soft and dry towel and put it in a warm place until dry. If the kitten seems cold or is shivering, hold it against your body to keep it calm and warm it up. You can rub the soft towel on the direction of kitten's hair to hasten the drying process. This will also build up friction and warm the kitten.