Problem: Article: Set aside a nonstick, oven-safe casserole dish or similar baking dish. You do not need to coat this baking dish with cooking spray, aluminum foil, or parchment paper. Arrange the halibut fillets in a single layer inside the baking dish. Evenly spoon the cream of mushroom soup on each fillet, spreading it over the top of each one using the back of the spoon. If applicable, keep the skin-side of the fillet facing down inside the baking dish. While cream of mushroom soup works well, you can also experiment by using a different "cream of" soup. Other options worth considering include cream of chicken, cream of celery, cream of onion, and cream of potato. If you'd rather not use the soup, you can create a very thin sauce by pouring 3/4 cup (180 ml) of milk or chicken broth over the fish fillets. Place 1 tsp (5 ml) of butter in the center of each halibut fillet, then sprinkle each fillet with ground black pepper. Leave the butter solid instead of melting it for this method. It should melt and spread evenly throughout the flesh of the fish as it bakes. Place the prepared fillets in the preheated oven. Bake the fish for about 15 minutes, or until it flakes evenly when you pierce the center with a fork. The sauce should keep the halibut moist while it cooks. You shouldn't need to baste, rotate, or flip the fish during the baking process. Remove the fish from the oven and immediately transfer it to individual serving dishes. If desired, spoon some of the sauce over each fillet before enjoying.
Summary: Preheat the oven to 400 degrees Fahrenheit (200 degrees Celsius). Cover the fish with the soup. Add butter and pepper to each fillet. Bake for 15 minutes. Serve.

Problem: Article: You can easily make up your own sport with sporting equipment you already have at home. Something as simple as a baseball bat and a kickball can be combined to create tons of different games. Draw inspiration from other made up games as well. Think about what the goal of the game is. Is it about accuracy, speed, getting the most points, or being the last person standing? The equipment you already own can help you narrow down what kind of new sport you create. Maybe you have a basketball hoop and a pair of rollerblades. You can create a sport like basketball but played while rollerblading around. You can combine your favorite aspects from your favorite sports to create your own super sporting game. You can use equipment, terms, positions, and scoring methods from other games to help you create your own. For example, if you like football and baseball, you can take a bit from each game to craft your own. And feel free to go as far away from the original sports as you can. Maybe you decide to use the football. But you want the three strike rule from baseball. So you decide that a player has to kick the football a certain distance to start the play. The player also has three chances to do it correctly or that player is out until the next round. Knowing what kind of equipment you have to use will help you figure out what to do with it, and help you start making up the rules to your sport. Work with your friends to come up with rules together. Decide how people score points, win, what players have to do to get points or where players have to move, etc. Come up with rules on what happens if a person breaks a rule or fouls. Decide how long the game will be played. Is it a certain time, or to a certain score? Feel free to use and adapt rules from other sports. Perhaps you like soccer and make a rule that only the goalie can touch the ball with his hands. If you are using a football with that rule, you're bound to have a fun and funny time playing your sport. You can't play most sports alone so gather up your friends and pick teams. Tell your friends the rules of your sport as the rules currently stand. Explain the game's dynamics. Then get input. The best made up games come from a group collaboration. Get your friends to pitch ideas to make the game more enjoyable from everyone. You may find that someone has a really great idea that you didn't think about. Pick a name for your sport. Try to come up with something creative and memorable with your friends. It can have something to do with the sport like "Baseball" or "Football" does, or it can be a made up term like "Quidditch". Now that the rules have been laid down and you have everyone present, it's time to test out your sport. You may find that not everyone remembers the rules right away or plays it correctly. That's ok. Part of the fun of making up your own sport is to adapt and change it as you go along. Take note of any parts that you should change after your first playthrough. Then go ahead and make those adjustments for next time. Try not to keep score or get really competitive the first time. You're all learning together so take it slow and make sure that you all understand the mechanics of the game. With a revised version of your game ready to go, it's time to play it again for real. Gather up your buddies, pick teams and play it for real this time keeping score and trying not to stop if something gets messed up. You can get as invested as you want and even design uniforms and pick team names if you and your friends play your game often.
Summary: Use the sporting equipment you already have to give you ideas. Combine your favorite sports. Establish rules. Gather your friends. Test out your game. Play your game.

Problem: Article: Just go to Hollow Bastion, and land at the postern. From the save point, turn left and enter the restoration site. Continue down the path and enter the Bailey. Keep heading down toward the castle gate where you will meet Demyx, and a boss battle will then ensue. Enter the Crystal Fissure and follow the only path in the area. You will then see four chests and a save point once you get to the middle of the fissure. Open the large chest in front of the save point, and get the third torn page.
Summary: Get to the restoration site. Find and defeat Demyx. Receive the third torn page.

Problem: Article: You may be uncomfortable perpetuating the Santa story or feel discomfort about lying to your child, and those are legitimate concerns shared by many. On the other hand, you may want your child to believe in something whimsical and magical, like Santa. How to deal with the Santa Claus story is a personal decision that can only be made by your family. Remember, though, that even if you do not share the Santa story in your own family, your child might still come to you with tricky questions about Santa. Perhaps they heard something at school or they have thought about the Santa story and it doesn't completely make sense. Acknowledge the question and praise them for their critical thinking. This is actually a positive developmental step. Determining their reason for asking will help you figure out the best way to proceed. You might give this question some thought before it ever comes up, so that you are not caught completely off guard. This will help you respond more thoughtfully and slowly, rather than be reactionary. Ask your child very plainly, "Why do you ask?" or "Where is this question coming from?". Just because the child is asking questions doesn't necessarily mean that they are emotionally ready to believe the truth. They may just be curiously probing. Asking what your child believes will give you an idea of where they are emotionally and cognitively. If your child indicates that they still believe in Santa, despite any outside doubts, it's likely not time to tell them the truth yet. Respond to your child's question with a simple, "Well, what do you believe?" This allows them to reflect on what they think and whether or not they believe in Santa Claus. When your child answers your question about what they believe, they will tell you that they don't think Santa is real, or that they do but that they have questions. This answer should guide how you proceed and you can either tell them the truth about Santa or let them continue to believe. They may also say that they do believe the story of Santa Claus, but are confused about something specific in the Santa story, such as how he gets around the world in one night, or fits all of the presents in one bag. Just reiterate whatever you've already told them and answer questions as best as you can.
Summary:
Consider your own feelings. Find out what inspired the question. Ask what the child believes. Follow your child's lead.