Write an article based on this "Don't play dumb. Don't let them see how much you care. Don't fight fire with fire. Talk to an adult or authority figure if you have to."
article: Don't act like you have no idea about what people are saying about you. Acting clueless will only make people think the rumors are true. There's no point in acting like you haven't heard the rumors if everyone else in your school or workplace has. Acknowledging that you know a rumor is going around about you is the first step to tackling it. If someone mentions the rumor, you can say, "I've heard that that's been going around" or "I know what people are saying about me." Better yet, beat the rumormongers to the punch. If you know a vicious rumor is spreading about you (and fast!) then you can even tell other people who haven't heard yet about it. They'd be more likely to be on your side if they heard it from you, than if they heard it from the rumor mill. Avoid acting openly angry, upset, or hurt about the rumors. Even if they really were very mean and painful, if you let yourself get upset publicly, then you'll be letting the other side win. If you really are upset about them, talking to some close friends will help much more than letting the world see you get upset. So keep a stiff upper lip, keep your head high, and don't let them get to you. The other thing is, if you act very upset because of the rumors, everyone will be convinced that they are true. Though it may be tempting to fight the rumor with a different rumor, you should take the high road and not fall into the low-life business of spreading rumors. Sure, you can spread a rumor about the person who started it, or spread a completely different rumor just to make people stop talking about you, but if you do this, chances are you'll only make things worse and will look desperate and like you aren't any better than the person or people who spread the rumor to begin with. Remember that in the end, you want to come out on top. You want people to respect you and to think that you're a worthy person. If you want to maintain a level of respect even after the vicious rumor is spread, then you have to continue to keep your head high, instead of thinking, "If you can't beat 'em, join 'em," which will get you nowhere. Sure, talking to an adult or your boss about vicious rumors may not be fun, but it can get the person who spread them in trouble and can make you feel better about the situation. If the rumors are being spread at school, for example, and you know exactly who started them, then talking to an authority figure can give the rumor-spreader a good scare and can get the rumors to stop as quickly as possible. This is a tricky one. It's up to you to determine whether you need to talk to an adult or if you can handle this on your own.

Write an article based on this "Make a pineapple glaze for your ham. Make your beets sweeter. Glaze your carrots."
article: In a glass bowl, combine one cup of brown sugar (45 g) and 12 ounces (355 ml) of pineapple juice. Heat it in a microwave. Keep it an eye on it and remove the glaze once it begins to boil and grow thicker. Start glazing your ham in the last hour of its bake in the oven. Slowly drizzle half of your glaze over the ham. Be careful to distribute it evenly, so the ham has a more or less uniform glaze. Let it bake for another half-hour, then add the rest of your glaze. In a large nonstick skillet on the stovetop, stir together the following: 3 tablespoons (45 g) dark brown sugar; 2 tablespoons (30 ml) orange juice; 1 tablespoon (25 ml) unsalted butter; teaspoon (1 g) salt; teaspoon (1 g) pepper. To glaze your beets: Turn the heat on to medium. Wait for the butter to melt and the sugar to dissolve. Then add 3 cups of steamed beets, cut into cubes, about a half-inch to a full inch in size. Stir those in and cook for six to eight minutes. First, peel one pound (0.5 kg) of whole carrots, then cut each one in half lengthwise. Coat a large skillet with 2 tablespoons (30 ml) of olive oil. Preheat the skillet over medium heat, then arrange the carrots in the pan, sprinkling them with salt and pepper to taste and then stirring them so they are covered in oil. To make your glaze: Cook the carrots as is for three minutes. Then pour in 1 tablespoon (25 ml) of molasses and 2 tablespoons (30 g) of light brown sugar. Stir until the carrots are evenly coated. Cook for another 5 to 8 minutes. Stir in 1.5 tablespoons (22 ml) of unsalted butter and a sprig of fresh rosemary. Once the butter melts, pluck out the rosemary sprig and serve your carrots.

Write an article based on this "Tell them that you know lying was wrong. Acknowledge how the other person might feel. Tell them you're sorry for telling the lie. Ask the person to forgive you for lying."
article:
Admitting that what you did was wrong helps them see that you're sincere in your apology. Explain that you've thought about your actions and regret lying to them. As you do this, don't make any excuses for your behavior. You could say, "Lying to you was the wrong thing to do," or "I know that lying was wrong." Recognizing the other person's feelings helps you show them you're truly sorry. Consider how you would feel in the other person's place. Then, tell them that you understand that they might feel this way. Say, "If I were in your place, I'd feel confused and unsure if I could trust me. I'd probably never want to talk to me again." Say that you're sorry, and be specific about what you're sorry for doing. Make sure you use I-language so you keep the blame for your actions on yourself. Additionally, be careful that you don't minimize the apology by adding excuses. For instance, say, "I'm sorry that I lied about the kiss," "I'm sorry that I lied to get credit for your work," or "I'm sorry I took your necklace." Don't make excuses like, "I'm sorry that I lied about the kiss, but I just got carried away," or "I'm sorry I took your necklace, but you never wear it." After you've apologized, tell the person you hope they'll forgive you. Then, wait for them to decide if they can forgive you or not. If the do forgive you, work on mending your relationship. If they don't, tell them that you understand and are open to talking in the future. Be patient with the other person. They may want to think about their decision, so give them as much time as they need. If the person is a family member or partner, they might give you partial forgiveness since it's hard to walk away from you. In this case, it's best to keep apologizing until they totally forgive you. Apologize for what happened every time the subject comes up.