Write an article based on this "Place distance between yourself and the friend. Establish boundaries. Get rid of the friend from your social media accounts."
article: It may be difficult to distance yourself from a person you normally spend a lot of time with, but it's important you take steps to reduce the amount of interaction you have with the mean friend. This is the only way you'll be able to grow and find healthier friends to be around. Don't broadcast your plans to create distance. Your friend is likely to confront you if you tell your friend that you are planning to create distance. Instead, simply start making decisions on your own and keeping them to yourself. Reduce possibilities for interaction. This can be as simple as changing your routine. For example, change the time you leave work or school and take a different route home. It's also a good idea to avoid places where the mean friend hangs out. Go there at different times or avoid the place altogether. Find new interests. This may be difficult since it's possible you are friends with the mean person because you share similar interests. Still, you should ask yourself whether there aren't other things you could do with yourself and maybe some interests that you haven't yet explored. Prepare for a possible confrontation. Your friend might confront you even if you aren't obvious about your decision to create distance from the mean friend. They may notice that you are doing different things and want to know why. You don't have to tell them the real reason if you feel you want to avoid a fight. An important part of your well-being depends on having emotional and physical boundaries for yourself. This will help prevent you from getting hurt. Know what kinds of behavior you will and won't accept from others. A good friend will respect your boundaries and not make you feel bad about them. Decide what boundaries are important for you. This can be physical and emotional. Sometimes a person will intrude on your space or ask you questions that make you uncomfortable. Decide what boundaries you need in these areas. Pay attention to any sense of discomfort. You will know when a person is overstepping your boundaries. Listen to your inner sense of self, which knows what is right and wrong for you. Speak up immediately when you feel a boundary has been crossed. Don't be afraid to tell someone when they have crossed an emotional or physical boundary of yours. It is important that a person knows this so they can change and possibly apologize. Even good friends will sometimes overstep their boundaries but they will always respect your needs. Be polite but firm. You don't need to apologize for your boundaries. Simply tell a person how you're feeling and what you would like them to do or stop doing. They will listen if they are a good friend. A good but difficult step for avoiding a mean friend is by deleting your friend from your social media accounts. This limits your interactions with them and prevents them from seeing things about you that they might simply use against you. Log onto your social media accounts and either limit the mean friend's access or delete the friend from your accounts completely. Be prepared for a confrontation since this tends to upset a lot of people. Be mature if you choose to respond to the person. You don't want to get into an argument where you're just as mean as the person you're trying to avoid.

Write an article based on this "Purchase a quart of fresh cream. Purchase sour cream starter culture. Prepare a jar and ventilated cover."
article: Since you're going to the trouble of making sour cream, use the freshest cream you can find. Full-fat, organic heavy whipping cream is best. Pasteurized heavy cream ends up with a consistency closest to store-bought sour cream. If you prefer a thinner consistency or are looking for a low-fat option, you can use half and half instead. Unpasteurized raw cream is also a great base for sour cream. The result will be lighter than the sour cream made with pasteurized heavy cream. Avoid ultra-pasteurized cream or half and half. This product produces inconsistent results when cultured. Sour cream is produced by mixing cream with a bacterial culture that thickens the cream and gives it a slightly sour flavor. Sour cream starter culture contains milk as well as live, active cultures. It can be found in natural food stores or online and comes in packets (usually four or more to a box) with enough culture to make up to a quart of sour cream. Extra packets of culture can be stored in the freezer for up to 12 months. Live, active cultures in sour cream starter culture include lactococcus lactis subsp. lactis, Lactococcus lactis subsp. cremoris, Lactococcus lactis biovar. diacetylactis and Leuconostoc mesenteroides subsp. cremoris. Once you have made sour cream with a starter culture, you can use that sour cream to make more. The process is similar to making sourdough bread with a sourdough starter. If you do not want to track down sour cream starter culture, you can make a version of sour cream a tablespoon of cultured buttermilk per cup of cream. The consistency and taste will be more similar to that of buttermilk. You can also make kefir cream, another type of cultured cream, using kefir grains. Sour cream should be stored in a clean glass jar. During the culturing period, it needs a ventilated cover to allow air to flow through the jar while also keeping out bugs and other contaminants. A tight-weave cloth, such as cheesecloth, makes a fitting lid when secured with a rubber band. For storage, you will need a regular airtight lid. Be sure the jar is clean and sterile. If you've used the jar before, boil it for five minutes and let it completely dry before using it for sour cream. If you don't have cheesecloth, a paper coffee filter also works as a lid.

Write an article based on this "Download Windows Live Photo Gallery if you don't already have the program on your computer. Choose inks and paper and load them into your printer. Open the photo in Windows Live Photo Gallery and click "Print. Click on the Paper Layout drop-down menu. Enter the number of copies that you want in the "Copies of Each Photo" field. Click "Print."
article:
For the best results, choose both the inks and the photo paper recommended by your printer manufacturer. " Select your preferred printer. Select 8.5 x 11 or "Letter" for your paper size. Choose the Paper Layout from the right panel. You can fit 2 4x6 prints or 4 3x5 photos on one piece of letter-sized photo paper. "