Write an article based on this "Choose your wood chips. Soak the wood chips for 30 minutes. Drain the wood chips. Wrap the chips in foil. Place the chips on the grill or coals. Cook food on the smoker as you smoke the wood."
article: You can use just about any wood you like for smoking and making liquid smoke. Some of the most popular woods include apple, cherry, peach, birch, hickory, oak, pecan, maple, and mesquite. Mesquite and hickory woods will have the smokiest taste of all the wood types, while the fruit woods will impart a slightly sweet and fruity aroma. Wood chips are small and can ignite easily, so it's important to soak them before smoking. Transfer about 2 cups (180 g) of chips to a large bowl and cover the chips with water. Let the chips soak for half an hour. Larger wood chunks don't have to be soaked prior to smoking. Transfer the chips to a colander. Leave them in the colander for about five minutes to allow excess water to drain out. This will help the wood heat up faster. Transfer the drained chips or chunks into the center of a large piece of aluminum foil, and fold up the sides of the foil to make an open pouch to hold the chips. You can use a wood chip smoker box instead of the foil if you have one. Place the chips in the box and put on the lid. Use a pair of barbecue tongs to pick up the package of wood chips, making sure the foil doesn't open up. On a charcoal or gas barbecue, place the pack of chips directly on the grill, to the side of the charcoal or flame. In a smoker, place the chips on the grill above the charcoal. In a chimenea, place the foil directly on the hot embers. You can cook meat, vegetables, or other food on the smoker while you're capturing the liquid smoke. Not only will this make the most of the hot smoker, but it will also impart a unique flavor to your liquid smoke. Cooking and making liquid smoke at the same time works best with a smoker, because you don't have to disturb the smoke-catching assembly to flip or test the food until the end. You can cook food on a grill when you're making liquid smoke, but you'll have to carefully remove the Bundt pan, mixing bowl, and ice from the chimney to flip or check the food. Protect your hands with oven mitts or silicone gloves before touching the Bundt pan.

Write an article based on this "Draft up a concrete image of what you want to become. Plan specific ways to change your lifestyle. Save up. Get educated. Get out of your old life quickly and respectfully. Work on making your new change a reality every day."
article: Making a major life change, from ending a long-term relationship to switching careers, is usually only terrifying because you don't know what is coming next. That uncertainty can paralyze you if you don't take the time to figure out where exactly you are going. You don't need to know everything, no one ever could, but you do need a vision for how you are going to change. What do you want to eliminate from your life? What do you want to add? Where do you see yourself 1 year after you've made your change? What do you want, more than anything else, to spend your time doing? Once you have a good idea of where you are going, you need to figure out how to get there. This is often the hardest part of changing, but it becomes much easier if you think of it in reverse. Say your goal is to become a famous author. To make this change a reality, think of the steps that would lead to becoming a famous author until you get to one you can work on: Goal: To Be a Famous Author. Get a book published. Find a literary agent. Write and edit a book. Write every single day. Draft up ideas for books. If you don't have an idea yet, you would start here. If you do, it's time to write every day! Making a big change in life is a lot easier if you have a safety net to fall back on. You're more likely to take a plunge when you know that failure doesn't mean the end of the world, so save up a little extra money. This will allow you to focus on changing your life, not on paying the bills. Open a savings account and start putting in a small percentage (5-10%) of your paycheck in it. Many financial advisors suggest having enough money to cover at least 6 months of living expenses before making a large change, like a move or career change. You never want to make a major lifestyle change without some knowledge of what you are in for. If you want to start a new career, going back to school is often the best way to get on track, as the specific knowledge will prepare you for a life in the field you desire. Even those looking for more "off-beat" changes, like traveling for a year or becoming an artist, need to study to get the most of their lifestyle change. Look up autobiographies of similar people. While you don't have to follow in their footsteps, they offer valuable advice about what to expect as you change. Spend time researching your new change what kind of equipment do you need? Do you need to move locations? What are the negatives of your new lifestyle, and do they make you want to change any less? Once you've made the decision to make a change and you are confident it's time to start, you need to cut your old ties. This does not mean that you will never see people from your "old life" again. Rather, it means that you need to take some time away from the routines, habits, and lifestyle to truly change things. Never burn bridges with cruel goodbyes or anger. Instead, let people know that you are ready for a change and would love their support as you go through with this. You need to commit to your new life fully if you ever expect to change. Sometimes this is easy if you want to travel for a year you need to get on a plane and get out of the country. But sometimes this requires daily discipline. No matter how you cut it, for example, you need to write every single day if you want to be a famous author. Remember, change is about choice. Make the choices that bring about the change you desire.

Write an article based on this "Find a veterinarian. Constantly check for injuries. Be on the look-out for worrying symptoms."
article:
Don't wait for a problem to happen to bring your guinea pig to a specialist. These tiny animals require regular check-ups to detect potential health issues. Most veterinarians will take care of your pet but only a few specialise in guinea pigs. Look for an exotic vet that treats rodents online or in your phone book. Bring your guinea pig for a regular check-up at least twice a year. Your veterinarian will probably recommend to neuter your male guinea pig during the first visit. This might cost a bit of money but will make your guinea pig quieter and happier in an enclosed environment. The veterinarian will also treat your guinea pig for external and internal parasites such as worms. Older guinea pigs sometimes have feet wounds. If this happens, see a veterinary surgeon and get softer bedding or spread out a soft cloth at the bottom of the cage. Observe your guinea pigs actions. If anything seems wrong, don't take too long to act. A small infection can be lethal. Don't forget to cut the nails of your guinea pigs as they might be a cause of injury. Remember to be gentle. Don't give them medicine unless prescribed by a veterinarian. You might kill your guinea pig. If you notice crusty or swollen eyes, dandruff, inflamed ears or nose or irregular breathing, call immediately your veterinarian. You should also bring your guinea pig if it's behaving erratically or if you notice anything uncommon. Check their front teeth. Only veterinarians should take care of overgrown teeth. Their life expectancy can vary a lot. They can live between four and eight years. If you notice something unusual, separate your guinea pig immediately. You don't want to spread a contagious disease. Weight your animals regularly to monitor their health. This will tell you if they are well and if you are feeding them enough or too much. An adult guinea pig should weight around 700 to 1200 grams. If your animal smells bad, go to the veterinarian. Guinea pigs are clean animals and shouldn't be washed, except if they are really dirty.