Write an article based on this "Choose a thickening agent that works for you."
article: There are several ingredients that you can add to your potatoes that will quickly thicken them. They include flour, cornstarch, powdered milk, instant potato flakes, potato starch, arrowroot, tapioca, or parmesan cheese. Cornstarch is gluten-free, and also has twice the thickening power of flour. Therefore, you probably will not need to use as much of it. Potato starch is another gluten-free option. Additionally, it's the best starch for Passover cooking.

Write an article based on this "Use your own contacts. Try out some casting calls. Use social media. Create an account on audition websites. Contact your local film office."
article: Ask your acting teachers, colleagues and friends if they know of any upcoming projects in your area. These can be your best first resource. An acting coach or teacher will know what parts you are suited for and can give you valuable contacts. Your own professional network will be able to recommend you to casting directors and local agents. You can find them in your local newspapers, websites, TV, radios and elsewhere. Many TV networks post on their websites when they have casting calls for shows or other projects Theater auditions and castings are often published in theater magazines or local newspapers. Look in major newspapers for large cities. You will have better luck finding opportunities in large metropolitan areas with big entertainment industries. Facebook is a great resource for getting auditions. Event pages are often used to announce open casting calls and auditions. These can be a good resource for both film, tv, and theater. Look at agents pages or find specific project pages on Facebook. Sometimes, audition information will be posted there. You can also find casting calls and auditions on Twitter and Craigslist. You might have more luck finding auditions and acting opportunities if you live closer to a large city with an entertainment industry. At first go to the sites, sign up and post your head shots. Some examples of these sites include www.exploretalent.com, www.laauditions.com, www.actoraccess.com, or www. backstage.com. Make sure your profile is distinct, detailed, and has multiple headshots. Most of these sites will send you emails or alerts when a project is holding auditions or open casting for a part. Be wary of using these sites as your only resource. Many of them charge a fee with minimal return. These can be a very good tool for researching projects that are happening locally. These can be excellent resources for searching for auditions and casting calls. Most films that are looking for extras will advertise through your city's film office. The film office will also have a list of current projects, permits and contacts. This can help you do some more research and contact casting directors. The film office might also offer information on acting classes and workshops to allow you to practice your craft.

Write an article based on this "Take a slow step straight forward with your left foot. Step your right foot at a 45 degree angle away from its starting point. Slide your left foot so it's next your right foot. Step backward slowly with your right foot. Slide your left foot diagonally back to where it started. Close the gap between your feet by stepping with your right foot."
article:
Slide your foot gently forward, as opposed to lifting your foot off the ground and stomping down. Count two beats with the music when you take the first step. Keep the step light and stay on the ball of your foot. When you're a beginner, it's helpful to count the beats for each step of the rumba. Count the steps as either 1-2 (first step/fourth step), 3 (second step/fifth step) , 4 (third step/sixth step) or as slow-quick-quick. Since your partner will mirror this step by stepping back, it's important to monitor their speed so you don't step on their foot. This step starts your body moving to the side, as your first step started moving you forward. Your feet should end up being shoulder width apart and directly in line from left to right. This step lasts one beat and your next step follows immediately, so be ready for another quick step. Keep your toes pointing forward when you set your foot down. Close the gap between your feet with this third step. This is a quick step that lasts one beat. When you finish the step, your feet should almost be touching. Make sure your weight is centered over both feet once again. You don't actually want to slide your foot along the ground, but only lift it enough to move it. You'll slow your step down if you lift it too high off of the ground. Quickly make any minor adjustments to your or your partner's position as you move into the second phase of the steps. Move your right foot backward so it's roughly in line with where you started. Plant the ball of your foot and then lower your heel to the ground. Make sure this step lasts for two beats. The next step follows quickly, so make sure you are balanced on your right foot. Take this step quickly so that it lasts one beat. Make sure your feet are shoulder width apart in a straight line. In the basic box step, your left foot should be in the same place it started. Shift the weight slightly onto your left foot in preparation for the next step. Make this step quickly so that it only lasts for one beat. You are back where you started with your feet close together. Check that your weight is centered and distributed evenly between both feet. If you performed the steps correctly, the entire process takes eight beats. This should be two measures of music.