Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Gather your ingredients. Preheat your oven to 350F (176C). Place the peppers on 9 x 13" lined baking sheet. Cook them for 25-30 minutes. Serve.

Answer: Cook them until the peppers are tender and heated through and the cheese is melted. Enjoy these tasty peppers immediately.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Consider first renting in the area in which you plan to buy. Talk to locals and become one yourself. Look at what "comps" are selling for in the area. Start familiarizing yourself with the responsibilities of a landlord if you intend to rent. Get a real estate agent

Answer: A lot of people make the mistake of buying a property in a market which they know nothing about and which, at the end of the day, they end up not really caring for. Even if you plan on using the second home as an investment and renting it out, it should ultimately be a place where you could see yourself living, if only for a few weeks in the year. Rent for at least a little while in the area to make sure you're comfortable living there. Find out what the locals like about the area; where they think it's heading; how long they've lived there, etc. Locals can give you great insight into how an area is doing. Use this information to determine whether buying a property in the area is a sound long-term investment. Become a local yourself (while you rent for a spell) so that you can investigate some factors that will increase the value of your potential home: Proximity to good schools Reliable and extensive transportation options Shopping options Proximity to hospitals, as well as police and fire presence Low crime Comps, or comparable home prices, should give you a good idea about how expensive the average home is in your area. You may talk directly to real estate agents for comp data. The key to comps is looking at sale prices instead of listing prices. Use comps as a rough guide just because the 4 bed, 3 bath down the street sold for $575,000 doesn't mean the 4 bed, 3 bath you're interested in will. If you want to use your second home to rent out and build equity, it's necessary to know what's expected of you. Don't put yourself under legal fire by being lazy or willfully ignorant it will come back to bite you. Here are just a few things you should start researching as a prospective landlord: Know how to evict a tenant or terminate a lease. Learn your state's laws about security deposits, what they can cleaning, unpaid rent, excessive damage and can't appliance upgrades, normal wear and tear, refurbishing be used for. Know how to structure the rental application and tenant screening processes. Anti-discrimination laws legally oblige you to follow a protocol. Know your duties when it comes to regular repair and maintenance. Protect yourself from liability when it comes to tenant injury. You are liable for any serious accident involving a tenant that was the tenant's responsibility to protect against or fix in a timely manner. Know the list of tenant's rights, especially concerning privacy. In most states, you must give the tenant 24 hours notice if you intend to fix or show the property, except in cases of emergency. . A good real estate agent, one with at least 5 years of experience in the area you're searching, will be your advocate throughout the buying experience. Agents will help you narrow down your housing search until you've weeded out all but the best fits. Then, after you've finalized your purchase, a good real estate agent will stay in touch with you after the sale. This becomes increasingly important for homeowners whose primary residence is far away from their second home.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Provide your medical history. Measure your visual acuity. Test your eye pressure. Check the health of your eyes. Discuss the diagnosis.

Answer: As with all medical fields, you will have to provide a medical history review before you begin your eye exam highlighted with questions about any vision problems that you have. Several factors determine the frequency of eye exams such as age, health, and risk of eye problems. If you fear any problems with your eyes get them checked immediately to prevent any further damage. If you have children under the age of three, your pediatrician will exam for the common problems of lazy eye and crossed eyes. Children should get their first comprehensive exam at six months, then again at three years of age or as recommended. If your child has no eye issues and there is no preexisting history, then have their eyes checked thoroughly by the first grade. If your child's vision remains healthy get an eye exam once every two years. Adults in their twenties and thirties with no eye problems should get an eye exam every two years. Have your eyes check more frequently if you wear glasses, have a risk of eye diseases such as diabetes, or have a family history of eye problems. Visual acuity determines if you need prescription eyewear. You will have to identify letters of the alphabet on the Snellen chart or a screen located at twenty feet in front of you to determine if you need glasses or not (hence the assessment of 20/20 vision you can see perfectly with both eyes at a distance of twenty feet). The familiar chart has lines running horizontal with letters of the alphabet. As you move down the chart the letters get smaller. Each eye is tested separately. 20/20 vision does not mean you have perfect eyesight, only that you can see acutely from a distance of twenty feet. If you are unable to clearly see objects close to you it is called hyperopia or farsightedness. The opposite, myopia or nearsightedness means you cannot clearly see objects far away. The optometrist may dilate your pupils in order to screen for glaucoma, macular degeneration and other diseases of the retina. Glaucoma is difficult to detect so you should always get your intraocular pressure (Tonometry), or the fluid pressure inside your eyes, examined at the optometrist's office. After receiving eyedrops, your doctor might perform an applanation tonometry test to measure the amount of force needed to briefly flatten a portion of your cornea. Or, a non-contact tonometry test could be given. The optometrist will puff air into your eye to measure pressure. In either case, if your eye pressure is higher than average or your optic nerve does not appear normal, your optometrist might need to perform a pachymetry test that uses sound waves to measure the thickness of your cornea. Numerous other minor tests might be given to check the overall health of your eyes if some problem was detected during the other routine tests. An eye muscle test will examine the muscles that control eye movement. Here, the doctor will look for poor eye control or coordination. Typically a pen or small light is used and your eyes must follow the motion of the moving object. A refraction assessment uses light waves that should bend as they pass through your cornea and lens. If the rays do not focus neatly on the backside of your eye, you might have a "refractive error" that will require corrective glasses or lenses. Checking your peripheral field of vision is conducted by looking forward without moving your eyes and determining how far to each side you can detect movement. This will determine your overall field of vision. You often take this test for your driver's license. Retinal examinations evaluate the functionality of your retina, optic disk, and underlying layer of blood vessels. After all of the testing, you will sit down with your doctor to get the results and have an opportunity to ask questions about your eye health. If you need corrective lenses, this would be the time to ask your optometrist about the benefits of purchasing Transitions lenses.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get a wire stripping tool labelled for your type of wire. Find the notch that matches your wire's gauge. Place the tip of the wire in the appropriate notch. Squeeze the stripping tool's handles gently. Spin the tool around the wire to ensure you've cut the insulation. Slide the stripper off the wire to pull off the insulation.

Answer:
Wire strippers look like pliers with a number of notches set in the jaws. These notches vary in size to fit different wire types and gauges. There are a range of designs available for a variety of wires, such as electrical cords, coaxial cables, or thin communication wires. You can find wire strippers that fit your needs online or at your nearby home improvement or electrical store. If you know your wire's gauge, find the corresponding notch in the jaws of your wire strippers. For example, if you have a 16-gauge wire, find the notch marked 16. If you don't know the gauge, or if your tool isn't labelled, place the wire in each notch to find a match. The wire should fit snugly into the notch. Once you've found the right notch, place the wire in it, then gently close the tool's jaws. Line it up so the jaws are about an inch (two to three centimeters) from the end of the wire. If you're using the wire for an electrical project, you'll only want to strip the insulation off of the tip. If you're stripping wire for scrap, it's more efficient to just slice down the length of the wire with a utility blade instead of pulling off a little bit at a time with wire stripping pliers. Try to use just enough pressure to cut through the insulation. You don't want to squeeze too hard, or you might damage the wire beneath the insulation. This would make it unsuitable for an electrical project. If you're using the notch with the right gauge, you should be able to cut through the insulation without doing any damage. After you've closed the stripper's jaws around the wire, carefully rotate the tool around the wire. This ensures the tool has cut through the entire circumference of the insulation. Keep the tool's jaws closed as you slide it off of the wire to remove the insulation from the tip. Pull the tool toward the short end of the wire, or the end that's only about an inch (two to three centimeters) away from the jaws.