Write an article based on this "For this method, if you're using multiple cuts of meat (or ground meat) in the package, you'll need to take care to keep the paper pressed tight against all sides of the meat. Set the meat in the upper right corner of the paper. Fold the end of the corner over the meat and flip the meat over towards the center. Along one side of the meat, fold the paper over itself just a bit. Fold the same side of paper over the meat. Flip the meat again, keeping the paper going lengthwise with the meat very tight. Do the same thing with the paper on the other side of the meat as you did with the first side. Flip the meat towards the far end of the paper until the paper's nearly all used. Tape the package. Label the package with its contents!"
article: This method is a little more complex than the previous method and may take some practice to perfect. It doesn't have to be that corner, but if you're right-handed having it there will usually make it easiest. If you're doing steaks (or similar cuts of meat), remember how many pieces are in each package. This'll come into play later on when you're labeling the package for freezing. The meat should lay perpendicular to the opposite corner of paper. This'll come in handy during the next step, so when you fold that same paper side over the meat, the corner will be nice and tight. Try to keep the fold very tight against the side of the meat. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/c\/c8\/Fold-paper-over-meat-2.jpg\/460px-Fold-paper-over-meat-2.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/c\/c8\/Fold-paper-over-meat-2.jpg\/728px-Fold-paper-over-meat-2.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/">Creative Commons<\/a><br>
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<\/p><\/div>"} Flip the meat towards the far end of the paper as you did the first time. Start by folding the edge of the paper a little over itself, then fold the entirety of that side of paper over the meat. If the corner of the side of paper sticks out beyond the meat, you can either fold it back upon itself, or tuck the tail into the crease of the first side you folded over. Keep the meat inside the paper very tightly as you do this. It takes practice, but you'll improve with time. Usually two 2" pieces of freezer tape will suffice. You'll want to include the type of meat (beef, chicken, etc.), the cut of meat, and the date. If you're doing steaks (or similar cuts of meat), include how many steaks are in each package. If you're freezing meat of several animals (such as several deer, or several cows), you may want to label each package for each animal. This way, if you find later that one of the animals has really bad meat, you don't have to dispose of all the frozen meat. One way to label the meat for this would be to label it as 'Cow #1, Cow #2', etc.

Write an article based on this "Help with summertime activities. Show them how to use their electronic devices. Volunteer at a game night or social event."
article: Some senior citizens enjoy being out and about during the summer. There are a variety of activities that some senior citizens enjoy, including celebrating holidays with family and friends, walking out in the sun, and swimming. Find out what activities senior citizens enjoy doing and plan something fun to do. You can say something like, "What activities do you enjoy doing during the summer?" to gauge what the senior citizen is interested in and then plan something accordingly. Sometimes senior citizens receive gifts from family or friends that they do not know how to use because they are unfamiliar with the technology. Ask a senior citizen if they need help with using a device, such as an iPhone, and then show them how to use the device. You can say something like, "Can I show you a few things on how to use that phone?" to open the conversation in a way that doesn't sound condescending. Then, show them how to navigate the device and how to execute important functions, such as placing a call, texting, and using the contact list. If you have time and they are interested, show them how to download and play some games or use a fun app. . Most nursing homes have game nights and social nights that keep senior citizens occupied and socializing with others. Inquire as to how you can help at these events at your local nursing home. It is likely that they rely on volunteers like you to operate these events!

Write an article based on this "Open the Device Manager. Expand Display adapters. Find out details about your card."
article:
There are a few different ways to open the Device Manager, depending on which version of Windows you are using: For Windows XP, open the Control Panel in the Start Menu. If you have Classic View enabled, open the System tool. If you aren't using Classic View, click Performance and Maintenance, then open System. Click the Hardware tab, then click the Device Manager button. For Windows Vista & Windows 7, open the Start menu and right-click on Computer. Select Properties from the menu. In the Properties window, click Device Manager in the left frame. For Windows 8, press the Windows key and the X key on your keyboard. Select Device Manager from the menu that opens. Click the "+" next to the Display adapters category. Your attached video cards will be listed. Double click your video card and use the tabs to find more info about your video card. The General tab will tell you the model, manufacturer, and if the card is attached properly. The Driver tab will show when the drivers for the card were installed, so you can check if you have the latest version. The Details tab provides specific information about how the card interfaces with the computer.