Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Remove the head of the trout. Cut the first fillet along the top of the backbone. Flip the trout over and cut the second fillet. Remove the pin bones. Get rid of the skin.

Answer: Filleting should be done when you wish to serve only the finest cut of the fish, rather than cooking it whole. Start by cutting through the neck of the trout at the groove of the gills. Angle the blade of your knife so that you're cutting toward the head rather than the body to preserve the meat. Always use a filleting knife or other sharp blade when preparing fish. This results in much neater, more economical cuts. Place the trout on its side with the belly facing away from you. Start a small cut on the top side of the backbone at the opening where you removed the head. Insert your filleting knife into this groove and run the knife down the length of the fish, staying just above the backbone. Finish by slicing through the section at the base of the tail. You now have a clean, meaty fillet. If you're staying close enough to the backbone, you should be able to hear an audible clicking as you slice through the rib bones. Turn the trout over on its opposite side and repeat the filleting process. Start the cut at the head and slice smoothly along the upper edge of the backbone until the entire fillet has been cut away. Place each fillet skin side down and pick out each and every pin bone you find. Scrape along the flesh with your knife or pick up each fillet and flex it to expose bones that are lodged deep. Nothing ruins a fresh fish dinner like a mouthful of crunchy bones! It's alright if you don't get every last tiny boneeven professional chefs sometimes miss a few. Now that the trout has been filleted and deboned, you only need to make one more cut to remove the skin. Take hold of the fillet on the tail end and use your filleting knife to cut into the flesh at an angle until you reach the outer layer of skin. Run the knife edge along the bottom of the fillet while tugging the skin lightly in the opposite direction. The skin should come away clean. Repeat with the second fillet and you're ready to grill, bake or fry! Again, while it is not necessary to remove the skin prior to cooking, it is commonly done when filleting fish and makes it easier to eat.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Understand the difference between your baby's gestational age, chronological age and corrected age. Observe your premature baby's weight gain. Look for the development of ear infections. Be watchful for any problems with your baby's eyes. Take note of when the baby reaches certain milestones. Observe when the baby first starts picking things up. Keep track of when your baby starts to smile, roll over and "speak". Be aware that premature infants may take a while to start crawling or walking.

Answer: There are three different ways of calculating your premature baby's age, all of which must be taken into account when tracking your baby's growth and development. The term gestational age refers to the baby's age as calculated from the mother's first day of her last menstruation cycle. This number is very important for identifying your infant's development and growth levels before birth. Your baby's chronological age refers to the age that is calculated from the point that the infant is born. This term describes the age for all the newborns, and it represents your own age. The last term is called the corrected age which refers to the correct age of your infant as if they continued their natural uterine journey. It's calculated by subtracting the number of weeks your baby was premature from their chronological age. For example, if your infant was born four weeks early, and their age now is twelve weeks, this means that their corrected age equals eight weeks (Chronological age "12" Early weeks time "4" = Corrected age "8"). It's important to understand that while a premature baby's development may be slow in terms of their chronological age, it might be right on track in terms of their corrected age. Therefore, it's important to keep the corrected age in mind when watching out for issues with growth and development. Premature babies tend to gain weight more slowly than full-term babies, but this is usually not a cause for concern. A record is kept with the doctor and chart is plotted on a graph to check whether the baby's weight gain is on track. Full-term babies usually gain weight at a rate of 30 ounces per day. However, the rate of weight gain will be slightly different for a premature baby. Premature baby's tend to gain weight at a slightly slower rate than full-term. Hence keeping weight records helps you and your doctor to understand and track their progress. Premature babies are prone to infections, as their immune system is not yet fully developed. Hence these kids tend to have low immunity and are particularly prone recurrent ear infections. Depending on the severity of the infection, ear drops and acetaminophen for fever can be administered - just be sure to consult with your doctor first. Also remember to sit your baby in a semi-upright position while breast feeding - otherwise the breast milk can trickle down to the ears and cause an infection. Premature baby's are prone to a number of eye conditions, such as retinopathy of prematurity (ROP) which is a medical condition that usually happens with premature baby's of early gestation, due to the incomplete development of tiny blood vessels in their eyes. In severe cases, this condition can lead to blindness. Your pediatrician will observe any signs of this condition at your regular appointments and will transfer you to a specialized eye doctor for treatment. Another condition sometimes found in premature babies is strabismus or crossed eyes. However, this condition often heals itself if the baby continues to develop normally. Premature infants develop more slowly and hence have delayed milestones. For example, you should take note of when your child first lifts their head off the bed. For a full-term baby, this should ideally happen at 2 months. Noting how long it takes for your premature baby to reach certain milestones will help you to identify if your baby is developing normally (albeit more slowly) or whether there may be a deeper developmental issue. A baby will ideally start picking things up at around 4 months, but in premature babies this can be little delayed. By 9 months, most babies will have mastered the pincer grasp i.e picking up objects between the thumb and fingers, proving fine motor development has occurred. This may also be delayed in premature infants. Normally developing babies tend to start smiling at people around three months, while premature babies may take longer. Full-term infants learn to roll over or move their limbs by four months, while premature babies take an extra 2 to 3 months to reach these milestones. Babies will usually try to "speak" in mono syllables by 5 to 6 months, so pay attention if your baby says "mama", "papa", "gaga" or anything of that sort. Crawling usually starts by 9 months in full-term babies, but it may take premature babies up to a year. Following on from this, full-term babies often start walking at the age of 12 months, but premature babies take longer.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Purchase basil seeds from a reliable source. Use coarse, well-draining soil to plant the seeds in. Fill of a container with the soil. Scatter the seeds into the container of soil. Cover the seeds with a sprinkling of dry soil. Add additional moisture to the soil using a spray bottle. Place the container in a sunny spot indoors. Watch your basil seeds germinate after 5-10 days.

Answer:
Visit your local nursery or garden store to pick out basil seeds you'd like to plant, or you can buy them online. You can often buy a packet containing over 100 seeds at a very low price. If you're buying the seeds online, do some research to find out which websites have the best seeds. Basil needs nutrient-rich soil that is able to drain water easily in order to grow into a healthy plant. You can find well-draining potting soil at a garden store, as well as online. The container should offer sufficient drainage and can be made of clay, plastic, stone, or concrete. Use a spray bottle filled with water to give the soil a little moisture before filling the container up with soil so that it's not quite full. Look for drainage holes in the bottom regardless of the material. These are critical to ensure good drainage and a healthy plant. Be sure to use a tray underneath your pot to prevent water from coming out of the holes and leaking all over. A regular clay pot is a popular option, or seedling trays made of plastic. If you're using small seedling trays, try to place about 3 seeds in each tray. If you're using a larger pot, scatter 5-7 seeds on top of the soil, placing them evenly apart from one another. It's important to plant more than 1 seed in each tray in case some of them don't end up sprouting. Aim for spreading the seeds about 1 inch (2.5cm) apart from one another. You don't need to press the seeds into the soil. You don't need to add a thick layer, just enough to cover the seeds you've just planteda layer of roughly 0.25 inches (0.64cm). This will be just thick enough to protect the seeds while also helping them grow. Avoid packing down the soil once it's in the container. Use a spray bottle filled with water to spray the soil with a little bit more moistureespecially the added top layer. If you don't have a spray bottle, run your hands under a faucet or dip them in a cup of water and sprinkle the water over the soil using your fingers. Place the pot or container on top of a tray to catch any water that leaks out. You can place a piece of plastic over the container or pot to lock in moisture. Basil thrives in full sun but needs at least 6 hours of sunlight each day to grow properly. The best spot to set up your basil plant would be near a well-lit, warm window. Be careful if you're setting the basil directly onto the windowsill. The glass window can cause the basil plant to become too warm or too cold more quickly than usual. If you are in the northern hemisphere, a south-facing window typically works best. If you don't have a space in your house that gets at least 6 hours of sun a day, consider using a supplemental light source. The exact amount of time it takes for your seeds to sprout will depend on the amount of sunlight they get, the soil temperature, and the available moisture. Be patient and continue to keep the seeds moist and warm.