Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Jack up the rear of the car. Wipe each joint clean and inspect the bushings for damage. Inspect bolts and nuts for rust and tightness. Inspect one wheel at a time with an independent rear suspension.

Answer: Locate the rear jack points for your vehicle and place a jack beneath it. If the front of your vehicle is resting on jack stands, you may leave it in the air, but if you only have two jack stands you should lower the front end of the vehicle and use those stands to support the rear of it while you work. While the vehicle's front wheels don't have to be on the ground to inspect the rear suspension, you must place jack stands beneath the rear in order to climb under the vehicle. If the front tires are on the ground, place a wheel chock in front of them to ensure the vehicle can't shift forward while you jack it up or once it is on the jack stands. The rear suspension has far fewer components than the front, but they need to be inspected for the same signs of damage. It is likely that a lot of mud and debris has gotten trapped by the rear suspension, so you may need to wipe the bushings off with some water and a rag to be able to properly inspect them. There is no need to wipe the joints and bushings down if you can easily see them. Look for the same signs of cracking or tearing in the rubber bushings. Check the nuts and bolts used to secure components of the suspension to one another and the vehicle for signs of excessive rust and to make sure they are tight. Use a screw driver to poke at the fastening hardware that appears rusty. If bits of the rusted nut or bolt comes off as you poke at it, the hardware will need to be replaced. If you notice any of the nuts or bolts have become loose over time, use an appropriate hand or socket wrench to tighten them again. If portions of the frame or the suspension components themselves are too rusted, you will need to take the vehicle to a mechanic to have it repaired. If your vehicle came equipped with an independent rear suspension, you will need to jack up each side of the vehicle to inspect the suspension on that side. Although you may not need to with some vehicle, you should anticipate needing to remove the wheel and tire in order to access and inspect the suspension components. Inspect an independent rear suspension by looking for signs of damage on the bushings or excess rust on the fastening hardware or suspension components. Suspension components are designed to support the weight of the vehicle under load, so you should not be able to move any by hand. If you can move a component by hand, it is either too loose or the bushing has gone bad.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Add sliced, frozen strawberries into smoothies. Make chocolate dipped strawberries Make strawberry shortcake for a summery dessert. Add balsamic strawberries to a salad. Try an easy, healthy strawberry sorbet for a frozen treat. Make strawberry yogurt pancakes for a weekend brunch at home. Make strawberry jam to spread on your morning toast.

Answer: A strawberry banana smoothie is a classic combination. To make one, blend 1 banana, 2 cups (400 g) of frozen strawberries, 12 cup (120mL) of plain yogurt, and 1 cup (240mL) of milk until the mixture is smooth. You can also add in 1 tablespoon (15mL) or so of honey if the smoothie isn't sweet enough, or 1 tsp (3 g) of chia seeds to thicken and add fiber to the smoothie. Add a spoonful of nut butter for more protein. You can also use fresh strawberries in smoothies along with 3-4 ice cubes. for a fun and popular dessert. Put 2 cups (350 g) of semisweet chocolate chips and 2 tablespoons (30mL) of coconut oil in the microwave for 30 seconds at a time, stirring between, until the mixture is completely melted and smooth. Dip strawberries into the chocolate and place them on parchment paper. Put them in the fridge to harden for 30 minutes. For a variation, try using white chocolate or add sprinkles or nuts while the chocolate is still wet. To make a quick and easy strawberry shortcake, use a store-bought shortcake. Add sliced strawberries and whipped cream on top of the shortcake. To go the extra mile, make the shortcake and the whipped cream by hand. To make balsamic strawberries, combine 2 tablespoons (30mL) of balsamic vinegar and 1/4 c (50 g) of sugar to 16 oz (450 g) of strawberries. Mix and let the strawberries sit for around an hour. Add the strawberries to a spinach or kale salad with ingredients like pine nuts, walnuts, goat cheese, or beets. You can also add plain, sliced strawberries to a salad. To make a quick and easy strawberry sorbet, add about 3 cups (600 g) of frozen strawberries to a blender. Add in 2 tablespoons (30mL) of honey. Blend until smooth, and add a little warm water if you want a looser texture. You can also add different berries, or use maple syrup instead of honey. To make the pancakes, mix 2 cups (260 g) of flour, 1 tsp (4 g) of baking powder, 1 tsp (4 g) of baking soda, 1 tsp (4 g) of salt, and 4 tsp (16 g) of sugar. In another bowl, mix 2 lightly beaten eggs with 4 tbsp (60 g) of melted butter, 1 cup (250 g) of vanilla yogurt and 1 1/2 cups (375 mL) of buttermilk. Add the wet ingredients to the dry ingredients. Cook around 1/4 cup (60 mL) of the batter on a griddle at a time. Top with sliced strawberries. You can also add the sliced strawberries directly into the pancake mix, if you prefer. Add about 1 cup (200 g). Add to the strawberry flavor by using strawberry yogurt instead of plain. You can also use frozen strawberries in your pancake batter if you don't have any fresh. In a large bowl, crush 2 pounds (0.91kg) of strawberries in batches using a wooden spoon. Add the crushed strawberries into a large saucepan with 4 cups (800 g) of white sugar and the juice of one lemon. Stir the mixture over a low heat until it comes to a boil. Keep boiling until the mixture reaches 220F (104C). This recipe will make around 40 fluid ounces (1.2L) of jam, so it's useful to have at least 3 16-ounce (.5 L) mason jars with lids sterilized and ready to store the jam in. This makes an excellent gift if you can't eat all the jam yourself.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Heat the milk in a heavy-based saucepan. Add sugar and baking soda to the hot milk in the pan. Keep stirring until the milk thickens. When the milk thickens, keep stirring. Once the consistency is very thick, the condensed milk is ready. Let the condensed milk stand aside for an hour to cool.

Answer: Do not let it burn. Stir in well. Stir at least once a minute, if not more often. This will help it to thicken even more. Remove it from the heat. Then transfer to an airtight container for refrigeration or use immediately.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Know how to identify a tick and its preferred environment. Gather the correct tools before you look for ticks. Make sure your pet is in calm and happy state. Search your dog for ticks. Use a comb if your dog's hair is very thick or curly.

Answer:
Ticks enjoy tall grass and low shrubs. Some ticks are very small almost flea sizedwhile others are much larger. Ticks are generally black or brown and oval in shape. Like spiders and scorpions, they belong to the group of arthropods called arachnids, and they have eight legs. You will need a pair of fine-tipped tweezers and a jar filled with alcohol. You will also want to have some disinfectant around such as a chlorhexidine solution (Nolvasan) or povidine iodine solution (Betadine) to clean the wound after removing the tick from your pet. If you live in an area where ticks are common, you may also want to get a device designed to remove ticks. These clever instruments looks like a spoon with a notch cut into the side and works great to remove ticks off people and pets. Though a common belief, you cannot actually kill ticks by flushing them down the toilet. The only way you can properly kill them is to put them in alcohol or spray them with flea and tick spray. Removing ticks isn't fun for your dog either. Give him his favorite toy to chew on and a treat or two (along with your love and affection) before you get started. You should check your canine friend for ticks whenever he has been somewhere that is known to have ticks (hiking trails, yards with tall grass, etc.) You should feel for small bumps with your hands and look for dark, circular bumps with your eyes. Begin your search on the top of your dog's back and move down each side towards his chest and belly. Be sure to search in and around his: Legs Between his toes and pads of his feet Under his legs (armpits), belly, chest, and tail On top of, inside, and under the ears Face and on the crown of the head Chin The front of the neck If you have a hard time going through your pet's hair, you might want to enlist the help of a fine-toothed comb to search your dog for ticks. If that doesn't seem to work, you can set a blowdryer on cool and use that to part your dog's hair. Just be aware that some dogs are afraid of hairdryers. You should use these instruments in addition to your hands since feeling the bumps is still the best method.