Write an article based on this "Rest the salmon. Remove the skin. Plate the fish. Slice the salmon."
article: When the salmon comes out of the oven or off the grill, set it aside to rest for five to 10 minutes before you cut it. This will give the meat time to relax, and will help make the salmon juicier. Once the fish has had time to rest, you can remove the skin. Start by opening the foil surrounding the fish. Gently peel away the skin from the fish. If there is any grey flesh on the salmon, carefully scrape it away with a spoon. With a spatula, carefully lift the fish from the foil and transfer it to a serving platter. Use a spoon to scoop up any juices left in the foil and drizzle them over the fish. For salmon that was roasted with other vegetables, arrange the vegetables (such as potatoes and carrots) around the fish on the platter. You can serve the fish whole like this and slice it into individual portions at the table. Use a sharp knife to cut the fish into individual portions. Cut off the head and tail if they're still attached. Then, cut the salmon into horizontal or widthwise steaks. Each steak should be about a half-inch (1.3 cm) in thickness. Transfer the portions to individual plates, and serve some of the vegetables and juices with each portion.

Write an article based on this "Use the next pot size up. Put a little soil in the new pot. Wrap newspaper around the cactus. Hold the cactus in the middle of the pot. Add soil around it. Consider adding compost and gravel. Give the cactus additional recovery time."
article: When selecting a new pot for your cactus, you should only choose a pot that is one size larger than the pot you removed the plant from. Anything larger may cause problems. If a pot is too large, the soil will end up storing more water. This water can linger around the roots and eventually cause them to rot. Large pots should be avoided for varieties that commonly experience root rot, like Astrophytum, Ariocarpus, Lophophora, Aztekium, and Obregonia. This is not as important for hardy species, though, like Cereus, Trichocereus, Hylocereus, Stenocereus, Myrtillocactus, and Opuntia. Place a little coarse potting soil in the bottom of the new pot. Use enough potting soil to keep the cactus planted at the depth it was originally planted at within in the old pot. You may also want to consider laying a layer of drainage material, like gravel or broken clay pots (crocks), at the base of the pot before adding a layer of soil. If you do not have the newspaper you used when removing the cactus, prepare another strip by stacking a few layers on top of one another and folding them into thirds. Snugly wrap this newspaper around the body of the cactus. Make sure that you have a good grip on the cactus through the newspaper. You should have your thick leather gloves on during this part of the process, as well. If you do not have newspaper available to you, old, clean barbecue tongs can also work. Carefully pick up the cactus using the newspaper and place it in the center of its new pot. Rest it on or just above the soil in the bottom of the pot. Never press the cactus into the soil. Doing so can cause severe damage to the roots. You'll need to carefully fill the roots in with soil in order to secure it without causing harm. Carefully fill in the space around your cactus with more coarse potting mix. Sprinkle in as much as needed to hold the cactus in the center of the pot without packing the soil in. Once the sides are roughly halfway full, gently tap the sides of the pot. This encourages the soil to get into the root mass gently. Repeat this step again once the sides are completely filled in. At this point, you should also make sure that the plant is not too deep or not too high. Carefully adjust the position of the cactus in the pot as needed so that the green portion is above the soil while the brown root portion remains below the soil. While not strictly essential, a layer of compost can help maintain proper soil acidity and a layer of gravel or grit can improve drainage. The compost should be slightly acidic, with a pH between 4 and 5.5. Mix the compost into the soil along the sides of the pot. Only spread a thin layer of gravel on the soil surface, scattering it around the base of the cactus. For hardy species, wait several days to a week before watering your cactus so that it can continue drying and recovering. For species prone to root rot, wait two to three weeks before watering. After its recovery period ends, you should be able to care for the cactus as you always have.

Write an article based on this "Lay briquettes in a charcoal chimney."
article:
About 3 pounds (1.4kg) will be enough to fill most chimneys, and for most grills. Your chimney may also have a fill line. If so, use that as a guide. A charcoal chimney is basically a metal cylinder with a grate at the bottom, holes in the side, and a handle on the side. You place the charcoal inside, light it efficiently and safely, then pour the briquettes in your grill when they're ready. Lighter fluid can be dangerous and is not necessary if you use a charcoal chimney.