Write an article based on this "Preheat before adding the chicken. Monitor the internal temperature until it reaches 160 F (71 C). Remove the skin and serve the chicken immediately."
article: No matter what cooking method you choose, always preheat before adding the chicken. To keep the breasts juicy, they need to cook quickly using high heat. Preheating ensures that your grill, oven, skillet, etc. is at full temperature and ready to go when you add the meat to it. An oven is ready when the "Preheat" light turns off, or it beeps. For a gas grill, turn the heat to high and put the lid on for 10 to 15 minutes. For a charcoal grill, close the lid and let it heat up for 5 minutes. For a skillet, place it on a burner over medium heat for 2 to 3 minutes. Flick a drop of water into the skillet; if it sizzles, the skillet is preheated. Use an instant-read thermometer to monitor the temperature. Insert the wand about 1in (2.5cm) into the meat at the center of the breast. If your breasts have been pounded quite thin, insert the wand horizontally, from the side, rather than sticking it into the top. Chicken breast is ready once it's internal temperature reads 160 F (71 C). It should still be juicy at this temperature. Anything over that will compromise the juiciness. Let the breasts cool for about 5 minutes before handling and plating them. If you left the skin on but don't want to consume the it, remove the skin right before you serve the chicken. Simply cut into the meat and pull the skin away with your fingers or a fork. It will come away easily. Plate the chicken and serve immediately.

Write an article based on this "Finish Earn a post-secondary art degree for better job opportunities. Take drawing classes to improve your artistic skill. Practice drawing on your own."
article: your high school diploma. Most tattoo licenses require that the applicant graduates from high school and is at least 18 years old. Take a variety of art classes while you're in high school, from two-dimensional drawing to graphic design, to improve your versatility as an artist and prepare for your tattooing career. If you can no longer attend high school and never graduated, get your GED instead. Although not required, some tattoo artists complete a degree in fine arts from an art school or university. Art degrees can improve your drawing skills and help you become a well-rounded artist, which may help you find more clients and better-paying jobs. You can also take art classes from a community college as an alternative if you're not interested in getting a degree. Pair it with a business minor to prepare for working in a tattoo shop and gaining clients. Tattoo artists need to be skilled in drawing, particularly line art. Search for art classes offered by community centers, colleges, or people in your area and take a course from a teacher whose art style you admire. You can also contact local tattoo artists to see if any of them offer art classes. If you're not as skilled in art when you begin, don't give up hope! Like all skills, art takes years of hard work and practice to perfect. Keep a sketchbook specifically for improving your art skills and draw in it during your free time. Draw anything from simple patterns to popular characters or celebrities to portraits, as the tattoos you draw as a professional may be varied in design. Get several drawing books to help you learn new techniques and styles. Draw potential tattoo designs in your sketchbook to develop your own personal style. Search for famous tattoo artists online and look to your favorites as inspiration. Popular tattoo artists include Mirko Sata, Chris Nunez, Miya Bailey, Gerhard Wiesbeck, Frank Carrilho, Rit Kit, and Stanisaw Wilczynski.

Write an article based on this "Discuss common gestures with all players. Express categories with standard gestures. Encourage guesses on the right track. Guide teammates to the right tense or form of words. Use similar sounding words to your advantage. Improve your game with practice and speed."
article:
Common gestures allow you to bypass concepts you'll have to express each turn, like categories, so you can get to the good stuff. But it would be unfair if a few players didn't know these, so run through common gestures with all players before starting. Because every word or phrase will fall into a category, it helps to have standard gestures for these. This way you don't have to waste time thinking up a unique gesture on the spot and can instead focus on gestures useful for the words on the slip. Indicate book titles by unfolding your hands, as though opening a book. Gesture as though you are cranking old fashioned camera for movies. Draw a square or rectangle in front of you to signify TV shows. Pretend to sing (without actually singing) for song titles. Pull on a rope to raise a theatre curtain to indicate plays. Make air quotes with your fingers when your slip has a quote or phrase. When a teammate is close, allow excitement to show on your face. Use the distance between your fingers or hands to indicate closeness. To discourage teammates on the wrong track, point at them and shake your head "No" or form an X with your arms. If a teammate is on a roll and they seem like they might say the right word, use a beckoning "come here" gesture or roll your hands in a circle. Moving your hands farther apart usually means "more," but in some cases, this can also mean the word is "bigger," like when it has a prefix or suffix. In some situations, your teammates might have the right word, but it might not be in the right tense, or it may need to be plural when they've said it in the singular. When a teammate is close, point to them and then: Link your little fingers together to indicate a word is plural. Wave your hand behind you in a "way back" gesture for past tense. Do the opposite of this for future tense. By cupping your hand to an ear, you'll signal to your team that you're only acting out a word that sounds like the one you're working on. After that gesture, if you pointed to your eye, it would be obvious the word you're working on is "I." The faster you clearly gesture, the more quickly your team will be able to guess your phrase. Practice by playing Charades often so gestures come to you naturally, without wasting time thinking. If you have difficulty clearly expressing yourself through gestures and you really want to get good, take an improv class or a mime class.