Write an article based on this "Clean stainless steel once a week, if possible. Pour warm water over a soft cloth and rub the surface of the steel."
article: Stainless steel does stain and spot so it is good to keep on top of it. There are a few different methods to cleaning stainless steel. Use a small amount of neutral cleaner if you feel it requires more. Rinse and dry by hand to avoid spots. Remove grease with rubbing alcohol on a soft cloth. Remove burnt stains with a paste of baking soda and water. Always rinse and dry by hand.

Write an article based on this "Put adhesive bandages over your nails. Keep the bandages on every single day until you stop biting your nails. Take off the adhesive bandages after several weeks. Notice how much better your nails look."
article: Cover your nail with the pad of the bandage, and wrap the adhesive part around the flesh of your fingertip. You can apply fresh bandages every time you shower, every time the bandage gets soggy or dirty, or every few days. You can remove them for a special occasion, or choose to keep them on so you look silly during the occasion and are even more motivated to stop biting your nails. Unless you bite your nails in your sleep, it's probably a good idea to take the bandages off at night. Doing so will give your skin a chance to "breathe." You should also remove bandages that look notably moist or dirty. It takes at least 21 days to break a habit, so you should be prepared to stick with this method for at least that long. You can remove the bandages after that point. To really break a habit, though, you should also work on replacing it with a positive habit. For instance, switch the chewing sugar-free gum or playing with a stress ball while consciously following the bandage procedure. Replacing a bad habit with a neutral one usually makes it easier to break. If you start biting your nails again, put the adhesive bandages back on for a longer period of time or attempt another method to quit. Some research suggests it may take up to three months to successfully break a habit, so don't expect yourself to be in the clear just yet. Remain conscious about your habit and your desire to break it, even after you take the bandages off. Consider backing your efforts by painting your nails, getting a professional manicure, or using a bite inhibitor after removing the bandages.

Write an article based on this "Wash your metal with soap and water. Apply a degreaser with a cloth. Dilute lye in water to create a scouring solution."
article:
Cleaning off dirt and debris helps keep the anodizing process running smoothly, and reduces the chances of imperfections as you work. Wash the object you want to anodize using a gentle detergent and warm water. Then, dry it completely with a clean rag or paper towel. Following the instructions on the product packaging, use your degreaser to remove any additional oil from the product. Wipe it away as necessary, making sure that no product remains on your metal before you move to the next step. In a small plastic tub, mix 3 tbsp. (44 ml) of lye in 1 gallon (3.8 l) of distilled water. Wearing a pair of rubber gloves, place the object you want to anodize into the lye solution. Allow it to sit for 3 minutes, then remove it and rinse it thoroughly with warm water. The lye will remove any existing anodizing on the surface of the metal. Once it is removed, water should pour off the surface easily, instead of beading. Wear rubber gloves whenever working with lye. Do not use measuring spoons or cups that are used for food products. The materials used in this process are toxic.