Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Prepare a baking sheet. Place your bacon on the baking sheet in a single layer. Add another layer. Freeze your bacon. Separate your bacon.

Answer: This method also requires that you line your baking sheet with a piece of wax paper or parchment paper. The lined baking sheet will serve as your surface for laying out and freezing your bacon slices. You don't need to leave a lot of space between each slice, but be sure the sides of your bacon are not touching. If have more bacon than fits on your baking sheet, you can add another sheet of wax paper on top of your first layer of bacon. Then you can finish spreading out your bacon on top of that second sheet of wax paper. Place your baking sheet in the freezer. Wait until the bacon is frozen solid. Once your bacon is frozen on your baking sheet, pull off the slices of bacon from your wax paper, place them in an airtight container or freezer bag, and put them back in the freezer immediately.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Locate the dial inside the refrigerator. Turn the dial up to cool down the refrigerator. Take the temperature and adjust the setting until it's right.

Answer: It is usually in the upper part of the refrigerator, sometimes near the back, close to the light bulb. The dial often looks like the kind of burner control knob you might see on a stove. Dials have either a set of numbers or notches representing the temperature settings. The dial itself may have an arrow on it that you point to the numbers to change the temperature. The dial inside your refrigerator may be very different than the one inside your neighbor's refrigerator. Although they look different from model to model, each dial works the same way. On most dials, the higher number or setting makes the refrigerator colder. If your refrigerator has a range of 1 to 5, turn the dial toward 5 to get a good chill going or turn it toward 1 if you need to warm things up a bit. If your dial has notches on it, turn the dial clockwise to cool things down. The best setting is usually in the middle of the dial. If your dial ranges from 1 to 5, try turning it to 3. If it's from 1 to 9, set it around 4. Your refrigerator may also have some handy "warmer" and "cooler" stickers on it showing you which way to turn the dial to adjust the temperature. You're aiming for a temperature around 37F (3C). Stick a thermometer on the center shelf and wait at least 5 hours for the new setting to take effect. Then, see if the temperature is to your liking. Keep using the dial to bring the refrigerator's temperature up to a healthy range. You may need to repeat the process a few times to find the perfect setting. Make gradual adjustments, letting the refrigerator rest for 5 hours or more each time. Once you find temperature setting you like, consider marking a line on the dial so you can easily reset it if it gets bumped out of position.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Download and the Twitter app on your phone. Open the Twitter app and log in to your account. Press the small "Me" button in the bottom right corner. Click on the "Edit Profile" Button to bring up the picture editor. Click on the small, square "egg" profile picture to change it yourself. Choose whether or not to upload a new picture, or choose one from your phone's library. Aim for a square, clear picture.

Answer: You cannot simply navigate to Twitter.com on your phone and expect it to work. The mobile site does not have nearly the same number of features as the app does, and one of these features is the ability to add a profile picture. Though it goes without saying, you can only add a profile picture while you're logged in. The bottom of the app has five tabs to take you to different parts of Twitter. To change your profile picture, click the "Me" button to go to your profile. If this doesn't work immediately, double-tap the Me icon to bring it up. This is usually near the top, often right next to your profile picture. In the edit profile mode, your default profile picture (the egg) is covered with a gray camera icon. Click this to change your picture. Both options will let you lightly edit, crop, and adjust the picture before it becomes your profile picture, so it doesn't have to be perfect immediately. Profile pictures must be 2MB or smaller. This isn't usually a problem for a small photo, but you can learn how to shrink your photos if this is an issue. The actual profile box will appear, at it's largest, as a 400 x 400 pixel square. Once you're picture is uploaded, use Twitter's cropping and photo editing tools to get a good, square shot as your profile picture. Profiles with clear, face-forward pictures are the best at attracting followers.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Budget for your commute costs. Don't oversleep. Check the weather. Let your boss know if you'll be late.

Answer:
Not having a car can save you money, but other commute costs can add up to. Do you buy a monthly train pass, maintain your bike, or split gas for an office carpool? Set aside that amount of money each month. If you walk or bike to work, you can also set aside a taxi budget. This will come in handy if the weather is too wild to travel in. A careless commute can take longer than average; make sure you're giving yourself enough time to complete it. Set several alarms if you have to. Streamlining your morning routine in general can help with time. Make your lunch the night before, take a short shower, and don't get distracted by TV during breakfast. If you're not in the cozy embrace of a car, extreme weather can wreak havoc on your commute. Make sure you read the weather report before you leave the house each morning, and take precautions if you need to. Dress sensibly in layers, and wear sturdy boots or shoes if needed. Carry an umbrella. Keep a small folding umbrella in your briefcase or backpack, so your day won't be too derailed by a sudden downpour. Use oil-blotting sheets or a cooling face mist to defeat sweat and look put-together at work if you bike or walk in the heat. Take a taxi if it's too much to bear. Don't panic if your train is stalled or your tire pops. Emergencies happen to everyone, whether they drive to work. Let your boss know about the situation as soon as possible, and update them if anything changes. Always leave home with your phone charged in case of emergency. You should have your boss's number saved, too.