Write an article based on this "Open Facebook. Tap the search bar. Type in a search term or phrase. Tap Search. Select a search filter. Review the results. Add more filters if necessary. Select a result."
article: Tap the Facebook app icon, which resembles a white "f" on a dark-blue background. This will open your News Feed if you're logged into Facebook. If you aren't logged in, enter your email address and password before proceeding. It's at the top of the screen. Doing so should bring up your phone's on-screen keyboard. Enter whatever it is that you want to search for on Facebook. Some common examples include the following: Names Music genres Locations (e.g., cities) It's in your phone's keyboard. This will search Facebook for your term or phrase. On some phones, you'll tap Enter or Return instead. To narrow your search, tap one of the following tabs near the top of the screen: Posts - Shows only Facebook posts matching your search. People - Shows only other Facebook users that match your search. Photos - Shows only photos on Facebook that match your search. Videos - Shows only videos on Facebook that match your search. Pages - Shows only pages on Facebook that match your search. Places - Shows only places on Facebook that match your search. Groups - Shows only groups on Facebook that match your search. Events - Shows only events on Facebook that match your search. Tapping a search filter will redo your search and display the filtered version. Scroll through your filtered results to review them. If you still have too many results to find the one that you're looking for, tap Filters in the upper-left side of the results page, then select filters as needed (e.g., "Date"). Filters will vary in appearance and use depending on what type of content you're looking for. Once you find a result that you want to use, tap it to open it or go to its location.

Write an article based on this "Just use wine for simplicity. Use beef broth as a base. Make tomato juice your base."
article: If you are short on time, simply soak your meat in fruity red wine for the time being. Choose between cabernet sauvignon, merlot, red zinfandel, or whatever your favorite may be. Use one 750 milliliter (25.4floz) bottle for every three pounds (1.4 kg) of meat. For every four pounds (1.8 kg) of meat, start with one cup (236.6 ml) of beef broth in a large mixing bowl. Add cup (78 ml) of soy sauce and 1 tablespoon (14.8 ml) of olive oil. Whisk the liquids for an even mixture. Then prep and add the following: Four cloves of garlic, minced Two scallions, sliced thinly Four whole cloves 1.5 teaspoons (7.4 g) of ground ginger teaspoon (1.2 g) of ground pepper For every three pounds (1.4 kg) of meat, add 1.5 cups (354.9 ml) of tomato juice to a large mixing bowl. Add cup (59.1 ml) of red wine vinegar and 2 teaspoons (9.9 ml) of Worcestershire sauce. Stir to mix evenly. Then stir in the following dry ingredients: 1.5 teaspoons (7.4 g) of salt 1 teaspoon (4.9 g) of sugar teaspoon (2.5 g) of basil teaspoon (2.5 g) of oregano teaspoon (1.2 g) of ground pepper

Write an article based on this "Be careful with animals. Put on gloves when you're in the garden. Clean the home at least weekly. Wash shared items regularly. Avoid sharing personal items."
article:
Companion animals can provide comfort and joy to a person with AIDS. But animals can also carry parasites that cause infections. Cleaning up after animals for the person can minimize the risk that he or she is infected with a parasite. Clean up any animal feces for the person, including the kitty litter box. Empty, don't sift, the cat litter every day. Cat feces can cause toxoplasmosis, while reptiles can carry salmonella and birds may have the fungus cryptococcus or histoplasmosis. Make sure that you and the person with AIDS wash your hands thoroughly after handling pets or cleaning up after animals. Just as coming in contact with animals and their feces can be harmful for a person with AIDS, so can being in the garden. A garden or potting soil often has germs. You and the person should wear work gloves when handling dirt. Washing your hands before and after handling dirteven with gloves-- is also advisable. Germs can be dangerous for a person with AIDS. Having regular cleaning sessions can help maintain the person's health and keep infections at bay. Clean and dust the entire home at least once every week and more often if necessary. Sanitize toilets, tubs, showers, and sinks more frequently and as needed. Use either commercial cleaners or a bleach mixture of cup bleach to 1 gallon of water (or 1 tablespoon to 1 quart water for smaller jobs). Rinse surfaces with fresh water after disinfecting them. You can use many of the same items a person with AIDS does including utensils and bedding. The key is to wash them regularly or as needed. This can prevent the spread of diseases to the person with AIDS and also minimize your risk of coming into contact with HIV. Recognize that a person with AIDS doesn't need separate utensils such as dishes, knives, forks, or spoons. His or her dishes also don't need special cleaning. Washing this dishes in hot water with soap or dishwasher detergent is plenty to keep everyone safe and healthy. Wash bedding or clothing in hot water at least once a week. If anything is soiled with blood, vomit, semen, vaginal fluids, urine or feces, remove them with disposable gloves. Wash immediately or as soon as you can. If you have to wait to wash the items, put them in plastic bags. A person with AIDS should have his or her own razors, toothbrushes, tweezers, nail or cuticle clippers, and pierced jewelry. Anything that may have the person's blood on it shouldn't be shared because it can transmit HIV. You can also transmit infections to someone with AIDS by sharing these types of personal items.