Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose the right type of grill for your meal. Purchase bright red, freshly cut steaks from your local butcher. Let the steak sit, covered, at room temperature for 5-10 minutes before cooking. Rub the steak with salt and pepper, massaging it gently into the meat. Pre-heat the grill on medium-high heat.

Answer: A great steak speaks for itself -- it needs little seasoning other than some salt and pepper and is packed with flavor. The right grill will help accentuate this flavor. That said, any grilled steak will be perfect if handled correctly, so there is no "wrong" choice. Propane: Gas grills add little flavor to the meat, letting the steak stand on its own. They are the fastest and easiest to control for cooking, making them perfect for larger meals or last-minute grills. Charcoal: The "classic" BBQ flavor, these hard little bricks heat up relatively quickly and give rich, smoky tones to the meat. Make sure they are all white-hot before cooking on them. Wood-fire: The hardest to light and manage but the choice of top barbecuers around the world, wood chips have the best flavor. Can be combined with charcoal to get the best of both worlds. The best meat should still be a bright, vibrant red color. Marbling, or the white streaks of fat, also indicate a more flavorful and juicy steak. If the steak is maroon or brown colored, skip it for something fresher. Just ask if your butcher will slice off a fresh cut for you. Some ideas for good steak cuts include: High-End Cuts Ribeye, Strip, Tenderloin, T-Bone, Delmonico Incredible Budget Cuts: Hanger, Skirt, Tri-tip, Ranch, Sirloin, or Flank This prevents you from throwing a cold steak on a hot grill, which greatly alters cook times and makes it harder to get a well-seared outside and completely cooked middle. Bigger steaks, those thicker than 112in (3.8cm), may need 15 minutes or so. While some chefs love seasoning, most steakhouses won't touch a piece of good meat with anything more than simple salt and pepper. Use the largest grains of salt you can -- kosher or course-grained is best -- and liberally cover the meat. Then touch it up with pepper, adding as much as you personally enjoy (but nowhere near as much as the salt). Think of the salt as light snow on a dark road. You can still see the asphalt, but the "snow" (salt) covers the majority of it. Be sure to get both sides and the edges of the steak as well. If you're using a charcoal or wood grill, you'll need to get it started roughly 30-40 minutes before eating. A propane grill likely only needs 5-10 minutes if you leave the cover on.The thinner the steak the hotter the grill should be, and keeping track of this temperature is important. However, you can check temperature even if you don't have a thermometer with a simple trick: 12 inch (1.3cm) thick: Heat up to 425450F (218232C), so that you can't keep your hand over the grill for more than 3 seconds. 34 to 1 inch (1.9 to 2.5cm) thick: Get the grill to 360400F (182204C). You shouldn't be able to keep your hand over the grill 4-5 seconds. 1 to 112 inch (2.5 to 3.8cm) thick: Get the grill to 325360F (163182C), as you don't want to overcook the outsides before the center finishes. Your hand could only take about 5-6 seconds above the grill. Thicker than 112 inch (3.8cm): Stick to 325F (163C), and know that you'll likely need to flip the steak once more than you would otherwise to avoid burning the outsides.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Keep your tone of voice even and calm. Find something you agree on. Be willing to compromise. Use humor to lighten the mood.

Answer: If you yell or scream at the person, they are more likely to match your energy. Keep a smile or neutral expression on your face and keep your voice at a conversational tone. If you are the one who is angry, you can smile or maintain a neutral expression. If it's the other person who's upset, it's best to keep a neutral expression. Smiling might make them think you aren't taking their feelings seriously. Agreeing with something they are saying will help you in restarting the conversation and can tone down the energy in an argument. Instead of telling the person they are wrong or their point of view isn't valid, start by talking about things you can agree on. For instance, you can say something like "Yes, I agree, it wasn't the right thing to do in that situation." You can also say, "I understand why you would be mad and I would be too, but that's not what actually happened. Let me explain it from my point of view." Once you understand the situation more and hear what the other person wants out of you, you can try to come to a compromise that you can both live with. Try to meet the person halfway, even if it means that you have to make concessions on what you originally wanted. You can say something like, "So how about this? I'll do the dishes Monday through Thursday and you can do them for the rest of the week. Is that fair?" Compromising is not easy and often requires that you swallow your pride. You may not get exactly what you want, but the outcome should be fair for both parties. You can defuse an argument with jokes and laughter. Don't try to do this for more serious arguments, like family or relationship problems, and don't use to it avoid talking about tough issues. Instead, use humor to lighten up the mood if an argument breaks out over a banal or unimportant argument. Keep in mind that humor is not always the answer. Try giving the person a smile first. If they react negatively to it, then this may not be a joking matter.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the Google app. Tap More . Tap Settings. Tap Google Assistant. Tap the Services tab. Tap Music. Tap a music streaming service. Tap Link Account. Sign in to the music streaming service. Select a default music streaming service. Tap . Tap Videos & Photos. Tap Link below a streaming service. Tap Link Account. Log in to your account.

Answer:
It's the rainbow "G" icon on your home screen (or in the app drawer). It's in the tab in the lower-right corner. It has an icon that resembles 3 dots. It's near the bottom of the More menu. It's next to an icon that resembles a gear. It's about halfway down the settings menu. It's next to an icon with different sized dots. It's the third tab at the top of the screen. This is where you add different services to Google Home. It's the third option under the Services tab. This is where you add music streaming services. Many music streaming services work with Google Assistant. These include Spotify, Pandora, YouTube Music, Google Play Music, and Deezer. Tap the service you want to link in the list of available services. This displays a sign in screen you can use to sign in to the service. Use the username or email and password associated with your music streaming account to sign in to the music streaming service. A list of music streaming services you have linked to your account is listed under "Your music services". Tap the radial button next to the service you want to select as your default service. This is the service Google Assistant will use when you command it to play music. It's in the upper-left corner. This returns to the Google Assistant Services menu. It's the fifth option under the Services tab. It's next to an icon that resembles a TV screen. You can link a variety of streaming service with your Google Assistant. These include Netflix, HBO Now, CBS, Starz, and YouTube Kids. This displays a sign in screen you us to log in to your account. Use the username or email and password associated with your account to log in to the screaming service.