Write an article based on this "Divide the dough and let it relax. Flatten the dough and shape into a round. Place the dough on a peel and brush with olive oil. Add the sauce over the dough. Sprinkle the parmesan cheese and mozzarella over the pizza. Place the pepperoni slices evenly over the cheese."
article: Once the dough has risen and you've punched it down, turn it out onto a lightly floured surface. Divide it in half and form each piece into a smooth ball with your hands. Cover the dough with a damp cloth and allow it to relax for 10 to 30 minutes. You only need 1 ball of dough per pizza, so if you're making a single pizza, wrap the other ball in plastic wrap after it's relaxed, place it in a freezer bag, and freeze it for the next time you're making pizza. Allow it to defrost at room temperature 2 to 3 hours before you plan to use it. After the dough has relaxed, use your hands to flatten the ball into a disk shape. Use your fingertips to press and push the dough outward until you wind up with a 12 to 13-inch (30 to 33 cm) round. You can press down on the dough with your palms in the center to create a thicker edge around it for a thicker crust. Set the shaped dough onto a pizza peel or an inverted baking sheet that's been lined with parchment paper. Use a pastry brush to lightly coat the surface of the dough with 1 tablespoon (15 ml) of olive oil. You don't necessarily have to add the olive oil to the dough, but it does add flavor and helps create a more golden brown crust. Take approximately cup (177 ml) of the sauce that you made earlier and spread it over the dough. Don't take it all the way to the edge of the dough, though. Leave a - to 1-inch (1.9 to 2.5 cm) border around the pizza for the crust. After you've added a layer of sauce, cover it with cup (27.5 g) of finely grated parmesan cheese and 2 cups (200 g) of grated mozzarella cheese. Try to spread the cheese as evenly across the sauce as you can. If you like a really cheesy pizza, you can always add a little more mozzarella. You can swap the mozzarella cheese for grated provolone or do a combination of mozzarella and provolone if you prefer. Take approximately 30 slices of pepperoni and place them evenly across the layer of cheese on the pizza. The goal is to have the same amount of pepperoni on each of the 8 slices you'll cut when the pizza is done. While placing the pepperoni on top of the cheese is the traditional way to make pepperoni pizza, you can also place it directly on top of the sauce layer so it's under the cheese. You can even add pepperoni in both layers if you prefer. If you like the flavor of pepperoni but not how greasy it makes your pizza, take a large microwave-safe plate and line it with a sheet of paper towel. Place the pepperoni on it and layer another piece of paper towel on top. Microwave it for 30 to 45 seconds on high. The heat will drive the grease out of the pepperoni, while the paper towel absorbs it. You can then place it on the pizza without worrying about it becoming too greasy.

Write an article based on this "Talk to them regularly. Skip the lectures. Be a good listener. Spend quality time with them. Show an interest in their lives."
article: Talking to a teenager can feel like communicating with a brick wall, which is why many parents shy away from it. However, if you don't communicate with your teens, you miss an opportunity to get to know them better and understand their unique perspectives. Make time to talk to each of your children frequently, one-on-one and as a group. Try to make some time to talk to your teens every day, but set aside time each week for a more engaged discussion (no distractions) with them. One-on-one talks can be carried out while doing activities together, such as driving your daughter to soccer practice or giving the dog a bath. For group talks, use dinner time and family meetings to jumpstart conversations. Listen actively and keep it respectful on both sides. Don't take these conversations as an opportunity to lecture or preach to your teens. Instead, try to get to know them better and understand their point of view. Ask questions and encourage them to discuss their opinions thoughtfully. Share your own perspectives, and be supportive. Parents have a tendency to talk down to their teens, which builds a wall between you. Show your teens that you respect them by avoiding condescending lectures. Don't talk at them, talk with them. When you lecture, your kids will shut you out and stop listening. Instead, state your concerns clearly so the central message doesn't get lost. For example, if your teen fails to study for a test and receives a poor grade, ask "What did you learn from this experience?" rather than saying "I told you that you won't be able to keep your grades up without studying." This may not come naturally for parents, but in order to show your teens consideration, you must be willing to listen. Do so without over-dramatizing what you hear or jumping to conclusions. Try to hear their entire message before reacting. Implement a practice of sitting quietly and attentively while your teen talks. Once they are finished, restate what you heard to be sure you got the right message. For instance, you might say, "It sounds like you're saying you're having trouble making friends at your new school. Am I hearing that right?" Interactions with your children should be mostly positive. To ensure this, prioritize spending time with them engaging in shared hobbies or chores. When you do this, you increase the odds of your teens feeling comfortable talking to you about the important things. As a busy single parent, you may not have much time for hobbies, but you can find small ways to connect. Ask them to help you prepare dinner, exercise together, or read the same books. Take advantage of weekends and school holidays to schedule in special bonding activities that you and your kids can do together. For example, maybe over Christmas break, you all can trim the tree or watch classic films together. During summer, you might plan a beach vacation. Establish a fun routine, like a weekly "family date night," and make it a priority for everyone. As a single parent, you'll want to give your teens freedom to explore who they are, but you can still be involved in their world. Learning about their daily lives and interests helps you keep track of who they are becoming. Plus, staying in the loop can also help you spot warning signs of trouble, like falling grades or withdrawing from their friends. Get involved in your teen's life by asking about what's important to them. Regularly ask questions about school, friendships, relationships, and hobbies. Don't just ask casually without taking it in. Actively engage in the conversation by connecting previous events and remembering names. You might say, "Is your friend Tiffany coming to the swim meet next week? If so, she's welcome to sit with me." Invite their friends to your home, so you can know who they are spending time with. Reach out to their friends' parents and try to get to know them. If you have a comfortable connection with the parents of your teen's friends, it will be easier for you to communicate with them about any concerns that might arise.

Write an article based on this "Replace the shutters or pintles against the wall. Insert the screws or shutter fasteners. Paint or stain stationary shutters, if desired. Add other accessories for hinged shutters, if needed."
article:
If you removed your shutters earlier, pick 1 to start with, and position it against the wall. If you are using pintle hinge shutters, slide a pintle under 1 of the top hinges on your shutter. Start with the top holes in your hinge or shutter, then do the bottom holes. Once you finish the first shutter, move onto the second shutter. For hinges, drill the screws in until they meet with the surface of the hinge. For a seamless finish on stationary shutters, drill the screws until they are about 14 inch (0.64cm) below the surface of the shutter. If you are using shutter fasteners on stationary shutters, lightly tap the fasteners in with a hammer or mallet. Cover the brick wall around each shutter with strips of painter's tape. Apply your desired paint or wood stain, then let it dry. Once it dries, peel the tape off. If you screwed the stationary shutters in rather than using shutter fasteners, fill the holes in with wood putty first. Let the putty dry before painting the shutter. If you used shutter fasteners, you should paint over them so that they match the rest of the shutter. Some window shutters contain extra items, such as holdbacks. Once you have the shutters installed, you can add these extras. Remember to mark the pilot holes with pencil first, and to drill the holes into the brick with a hammer drill and masonry bit. You can add these accessories to stationary shutters too, but they are not necessary.