Write an article based on this "Add a few drops of extract if you want to flavor the mochi dough. Roll and cut the mochi into decorative shapes, if desired. Shape the mochi around sweet red bean paste to make daifuku. Fill a ball of mochi with fruit or chocolate to make a rich treat. Wrap mochi around ice cream to make a cold dessert."
article: Stir in just a few drops of your favorite flavoring extract such as strawberry, grape, almond, or lemon. If you'd like to make matcha-flavored mochi, add 1 teaspoon (2 g) of matcha powder to the mochiko. For a chocolate-flavored mochi, stir 1/4 cup (45 g) of melted chocolate chips into the dough as you add the sugar. If you want to serve mochi in fun shapes, make a batch of mochi and use cornstarch-dusted palms or a rolling pin to roll the mochi dough as thin as you like. Then dip small cookie cutters into cornstarch and press them into the dough. Remove the cookie cutters and gently push the decorative mochi out. Serve the mochi cut-outs right away. For example, cut the mochi into large squares or small triangles. You could also cut the mochi into stars, hearts, or leaves. Make a batch of mochi and purchase or make anko (sweet red bean paste). Flatten a little bit of prepared mochi and place a spoonful of anko in the middle. Wrap the mochi around the anko to completely enclose it. Serve the stuffed mochi immediately. If you want to make fancy mochi, steam a batch of mochi. Then press a fresh strawberry or blueberry into a small mound of mochi. Push the mochi around the fruit so it's completely contained. If you prefer a different filling, make or buy chocolate ganache. Freeze small spoonfuls of ganache and then wrap the prepared mochi around it. Try freezing small spoonfuls of caramel to use as mochi filling as well. Scoop your favorite ice cream into small balls and freeze it until the balls are completely solid. Then wrap enough prepared mochi around the ice cream to cover it completely. Freeze the mochi ice cream for 2 hours before you serve it. Set the mochi ice cream at room temperature for 5 minutes before you serve it so the mochi softens just a little. If you made mochi ice cream, store it in the freezer for up to 2 months.

Write an article based on this "Click the Finder icon in your dock. Click Go in the menu bar. Click Utilities. Scroll down and double-click Terminal in the Utilities window."
article: It's a square icon with a half-light blue and half-dark blue smiley face. Alternatively, simply click on your desktop wallpaper. It's at the top of the screen. Alternatively, you can press Shift++U. A terminal window will open.

Write an article based on this "Follow the history of the news. Beware of explicitly partisan news. Search keywords related to the event, and see what you find. Check fake-news debunking sites."
article:
Fake news is often "recycled"; a popular fake-news story from five years ago may be resurrected by an unscrupulous site. Click through the links and sources in a potentially fake news article, and check the publication dates of every article. If a current article cites sources from a decade ago, the news is likely fake. Fake news can also circulate internationally. For example, a fake story could originate in the United States, die out over time, and be presented as "breaking news" in the UK three years later. Especially during national elections, fake news sites will publish information that plays directly into the hands of one political party. Fake news sites often accomplish this by playing into the fears of a specific group or political party, and relying on individuals in that party to believe the fake news that confirms their fears without evaluating the source for authenticity. This phenomenon is known as "confirmation bias": individuals with strong beliefs are eager to read news that affirms those beliefs, and hesitant to believe sources that they disagree with. When something groundbreaking or surprising happens, multiple news outlets will report on it. If only one website is reporting on a newsworthy event, then it is unlikely that it is real. Websites such as Snopes and FactCheck.org, The Washington Post Fact Checker, and politifact.com are sites dedicated to discovering if stories are fake or true. They fact-check bogus news stories and report on their authenticity. Before you believe a suspicious-looking news article, check a "debunking" site. These sites have the time and resources to investigate news articles and their sources, and provide unbiased evaluations of news authenticity. When evaluating news, it can help to be a skeptical reader. Doubt claims that seem engineered to anger or shock you, and turn to sites like Snopes when in doubt. Fake news is often engineered to appeal to irrational readers, so by methodically evaluating the news site and article, you can prevent yourself from believing falsities.