Write an article based on this "Cut the top 1/4 off of the apple. Poke a hole into the bottom of the apple. Cut a piece of garden hose to the desired length. Burn a hole into the side of a plastic bowl near the bottom. Insert a straw into the hole. Fill the fruit bowl with tobacco."
article: Dig out the flesh, leaving a 1/2" (13 mm) thick layer on all sides. Use a potato peeler, a corkscrew or a paring knife. Screw the apple onto the top of the hose, and seal the connection with some plasticine. You can use a burning cigarette or other concentrated heat source to make the hole. The connection should be tight. If you see a gap between the plastic and the straw, then seal the gap with more plasticine. Cover it with foil, poke holes in the foil, light your coals and place the coals on the foil. Enjoy your homemade hookah.

Write an article based on this "Look for opportunities to foster your talents and interests. Use your passion to connect with others. Take care of yourself. Experiment with routines and small changes. Get an education. Start a nurturing relationship. Look for job or volunteer opportunities."
article: Once you know what makes you passionate and happy, look for jobs or volunteer opportunities. For example, if you realize you've always enjoyed talking to your grandparents, you might try to find work with an organization that assists the elderly in some capacity. Or, if you're interested in video games, you could look into becoming a computer programmer or video game designer. Look for opportunities that will make you happy in the long term. Ask yourself where you see yourself in five or ten years. Then, consider whether job or volunteer offers fit into that picture. Discovering yourself is an important part of growing up and creating your own life, but you need to include others too. Research has shown that when you network with others about your passions, your passions are supported or enhanced. Regardless of what your passions are, you can find a local or digital community that share similar interests. You may even find that networking creates job opportunities that allow you to focus entirely on your interests. For example, if you're motivated to woodwork, you might look for a local group that meets to share a workshop. They may be able to offer you advice on honing your skill and could even tell you about opportunities to sell your work. Part of growing up is developing strategies for self-care. This means being able to respect yourself and handle your emotional and physical needs. This way, you won't be overly dependent on others. For example, you should be eating a healthy diet, maintaining good physical health, getting enough rest, and creating respectful relationships. You'll also need to learn how to manage your desires and be happy without interfering with people who want to be left alone. For example, if you feel compelled to repair a relationship with a family member, but are refused, you'll need to learn how to move on without fulfilling that need. Create a daily routine, even if it's just a few simple acts, like showering when you wake up or making your own breakfast. Sometimes life can feel overwhelming when you try to change everything all at once. Start with those elements of your life over which you clearly have the most control. For example, you might try rearranging the furniture in your home, changing your hairstyle or attire, or maybe even getting in the habit of going on a walk around your neighborhood everyday. If you want even more structure, sit down and write out everything you plan to do the next day and the time you'd like it done by. This will give you some sense of control over the changes in your life. The right kind of education can improve your life in many areas. You might make more money, learn more about yourself, expand your social network, and be more understanding of others. There are plenty of educational levels and opportunities available to you. Choose a program based on your interests, your finances, and your commitment to an educational program. For example, you could attend a vocational program to learn a trade, get a 2-year associate's degree, get a 4-year bachelor's degree in a field of your choice, or even go on to graduate school. Whether you're looking for a romantic relationship or a friendly one based on mutual respect, relationships can enrich your life. Build a solid relationship through open communication, honesty, and dedication. Making a meaningful relationship won't happen overnight. Invest in the relationship by working through disagreements or rough situations, which shows you're in a mature relationship. Make sure you're available to the other person. If you're only there for the other person when it's convenient for you, the relationship isn't making you a stronger person, nor is it healthy for the other person. Chances are, you'll need to support yourself somehow. Find a job that challenges you, fulfills you, and that you enjoy. Realize that you may need to try several jobs before you find one that you really connect with. If you're not looking for a job, you'll still need something meaningful to fill your time. Look for volunteering opportunities within your community. Volunteering is a great way to learn about yourself, people in your community who need help, and pick up new skills. It can make you feel more fulfilled and improve your social skills.

Write an article based on this "Spread a layer of mortar inside the hole. Cover the top of the brick in mortar. Slide the brick into the hole. Fill the joints with mortar. Smooth out the mortar to match the rest of the wall. Wipe away excess mortar with a soft-bristle brush. Spray the mortar daily for 3 days. Cover the mortar when you're not misting it."
article:
Dip your trowel into the mortar to scoop up a small coating. Spread about 12in (13mm) of mortar over the left and right sides of the cavity. Finish by coating the bottom of the hole with an equal amount of mortar. If the mortar begins drying out while you're mixing and applying more mortar, lightly moisten it with a hose or misting bottle. Add another inch layer of mortar to the brick's top. Even and smooth out the mortar before putting the brick in place. Pick up the brick and push it into the hole. Mortar will ooze out, so make sure you're still wearing sturdy gloves. Use the trowel or a tuckpointing tool to catch the oozing mortar and push it back into the spaces around the brick. Load more mortar onto one of these tools and push it into these joint spaces until they're full. After you've finished filling the joints, stroke a flat blade over the mortar to even it out. In addition to the trowel or tuckpointing tool, you may use a brick jointer. Blend in your work by making it match the joints around other bricks as much as possible. Let the joint mortar set up until it just gives when you press your finger into it, and then use the brick jointer tool to create the dimpled beveled joint lines. If the mortar is too wet when you create the beveled joint lines, then it may just scrape out of the joints. Use the brush to remove any mortar that has spilled over the bricks. Dampen the mortar first if it has begun to solidify. It's important to do this immediately or else you'll need muriatic acid or a commercial cleaner to remove the mortar. Take special care when using muriatic acid. Fill a spray bottle with water and immediately use it to lightly mist the new mortar today. This allows the mortar to cure properly. Do this once a day until the mortar is strong. Purchase a tarp and tape it over the new mortar right after you've misted it the first time. The tarp keeps the mortar safe from the sun and rain. You will need to pull down the tarp to mist the mortar, but after 72 hours it should be safe to remove permanently.