Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Sweat 1 diced onion in a well-oiled skillet over medium heat. Add 16 ounces of ground beef (sirloin works best) to the onion and brown over medium high heat. Add taco seasoning to the beef, stirring until coated. Add 2/3 cup low-sodium beef broth to the skillet. Assemble your all-American taco.

Answer: This should take about 3 minutes. This should take 3 to 4 minutes. Break up the ground beef into small pieces with a wooden spoon. Follow the instructions on the packet about how much seasoning to add. Usually, it's recommended to add 2 tablespoons of seasoning for every pound of beef. If you don't have pre-mixed taco seasoning, here's a recipe to make the seasoning on your own: 2 tablespoons chili powder 1 tablespoon ground cumin 2 teaspoons cornstarch 2 teaspoons kosher salt 1 1/2 teaspoons hot smoked paprika 1 teaspoon ground coriander 1/2 teaspoon cayenne pepper Stir, incorporating evenly, and bring to a simmer. Cook, uncovered, until mix thickens a bit, about 2 to 3 minutes. Start with soft tortillas or taco shells. Layer the bottom with the taco mix, then any combination of the following: Cheese Jalapeno slices Diced tomatoes Sour cream Guacamole Chopped cilantro Sliced lettuce

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Have a partner hit tennis balls to you as you bat. Work on judging the ball's line of delivery. Watch your partner's grip as they bowl. Set up target cones to practice making your shots. Practice batting with golf or squash balls.

Answer: Instead of pitching like an ordinary bowler, your partner can hit tennis balls with a racket toward you to simulate high-speed pitches. Work on keeping your eye on the ball, tracing its trajectory from the racket, and making contact with the target. Tennis balls are softer than cricket balls. Practicing with them can help you adapt to high-speed pitches if you're afraid to get hurt by a fast, hard cricket ball. Set up the stumps and have a partner bowl pitches at a specific stump. Stand in your crease and call out which stump the ball will target. With each pitch, check with your partner to make sure you're correctly judging the ball's trajectory. Instead of their ordinary labels "off," "middle," and "leg," you can call out "1," "2," or "3." To improve your judgment of pitches outside the wicket, place another set of stumps next to the standard posts on the opposite side that you stand to bat. Label this set "4," "5," and "6." If you're consistently getting stumped or bowled, work on honing your ability to predict the ball's trajectory. This drill can help you decide whether you need to attack, lay off, or defend the stumps. Practice anticipating the ball's spin and trajectory by calling out the grip after your partner bowls. For instance, if you see 1 finger, say "1," then check your accuracy with your partner. If you see 2 fingers and anticipate a tricky spin, you'll know to lay off or get out of the way. Set up pairs of cones ahead and to the left and right. Have your partner throw to you, and practice opening and closing your hands to adjust the bat's face. Adjust your swing and the angle of the bat to aim the ball toward the gaps between the cones. Step back, turn up your front shoulder, swing inside-out to square your swing and send the ball away from you. Close up and swing from outside-in to pull your swing. Have your partner bowl smaller balls, such as golf or squash balls, to improve your hand-eye coordination. Focus on watching the ball leave the bowler's hand and making contact with the smaller target. The smaller ball can simulate the difficulty of batting against a fast bowler. If possible, find a skinnier cricket bat to increase the level of difficulty.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Let your title faithfully represent your story. Do some research. Know what critics expect.

Answer: Make your title really sing. The title is the first part of your story readers will see, and, like it or not, people do tend to judge a book by its cover. Hook them with something attention-grabbing right off the bat and once they're interested let the story you've told draw them in. Be careful not to let your title run away with you. It should be brisk and punchy, but not overly complex or unusual just for the sake of standing out. Investigate what traits make a title eye-catching. Do a little reading about titling and find out what methods your favorite authors use. Naming a story is a big step, one that typically gets made in the final stages of writing. While you write, dig a little deeper into your own ideas and see what among them might serve as the heart of the story. Authors often change the titles of their stories multiple times before arriving at the most suitable one. Don't be discouraged if the first title you think of isn't a perfect fit. Unless you have a particular idea of what you want the title to be, wait until later on in the writing process to decide on a name for your story. You may find that certain events occurring late in your story recommend themselves quite nicely as titles. Assume that your reader's attention span is short (this is often the case when browsing titles) and make the most of it with dynamic, unusual or standout wording. Even if you're not submitting your fanfiction for publication or sharing it all over the internet, keep in mind that people will be reading it and use the occasion to impress even seasoned literary critics. Ensure the quality of your story by adhering to the standards that publishers use when reviewing manuscripts; though it makes use of established fictional icons, your fanfiction should offer something fresh and exciting, down to the title. E.L. James' "50 Shades of Grey" began as a fanfiction adaptation of characters from Stephenie Meyer's "Twilight" series. It is now one of the most popular literary and movie franchises in the world. You never know how far your fanfiction will go, provided you sell it properly.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose a clean, dry area on your body to put the patch. Clean and dry the skin where you plan to put the patch. Remove the patch from the packaging. Peel away 1 side of the clear protective plastic from the back of the patch. Place the exposed sticky side on your skin and peel away the other plastic layer. Press the patch onto your skin for 10 seconds. Check your patch every day to make sure it's stuck on well.

Answer:
Decide whether you want the patch to go on the outside of your upper arm, butt cheek, back, or belly. Make sure wherever you choose to put it is not very hairy and won't get rubbed too much by your clothes. Don't put the patch on your breasts or anywhere where you have a rash or irritated skin. To prevent the adhesive from irritating your skin over time, plan to change the location every time you put on a new patch. Depending on what you're wearing, it may be visible if you put it on the outside of your upper arm. Put it on your butt cheek or back if you don't want it to show. Use soap and water to wash your skin where you want to place the patch. Dry your skin completely with a towel so there's no moisture getting between your skin and the sticky adhesive. Don't use any lotion, oil, powder, or other skincare products on your skinwait until after the patch is on to moisturize (and skip the area where the patch is). It's okay to put the patch over skin that's slightly hairynatural peach fuzz is fine. If there's thick, coarse hair in the area, shave it before you wash your skin and apply the patch. Use your fingers to carefully tear open the individual package. Slide the patch out and check to make sure it's in good shape. If the patch is torn, punctured, or if the two clear layers are missing on the adhesive side, throw it out and open another package. Use your finger to peel away one of the plastic layers on the adhesive side of the patch. Throw away the plastic layer. Once you open the patch you need to use it immediately so the sticky material doesn't get dirty. Hold the patch over where you want to put it and stick it on. At this point, only half the sticky part should be exposed so the patch is half stuck to your skin. Then, use your fingers to peel off the remaining adhesive protector on the other side of the patch. Be careful not to touch the sticky part with your fingers. Once the patch is on, use your palm or fingers to press down so it's securely on your skin. Hold it there for 10 seconds. If you see any air pockets or folds, iron those out with your fingers as best you can. Look at the patch and make sure the edges aren't folding up or air pockets haven't formed. It's meant to stay on for 1 week so you shouldn't have an issue with it coming unstuck. If it does come slightly unstuck at the corners, mash it down with your fingers to keep it on. You can bathe, swim, and play sports while you're wearing the patchthe adhesive is super durable. If your patch happens to fall off at any time, you can reapply it to your skin if the adhesive is still sticky or replace it with a new patch.