Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Directions for pan roasting.

Answer: Preheat the oven to 425 degrees Fahrenheit (218 degrees Celsius). Preheat an oven-proof pan until it is hot. Place the seasoned monk fish in your pan, and allow it to sear for approximately 2 minutes. Flip the tail over, and allow the uncooked side to sear for another 2 minutes. Place the tails, still in the oven-proof pan, inside your heated oven, and allow them to bake for approximately 6 to 8 minutes or until done.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Focus on asking your loved one to change a behavior. Lead with a compliment. Point to the problems with your loved one's behavior. Offer encouragement. Make yourself available to your loved one. Avoid pressuring your loved one to change. Stand up for yourself.

Answer: It is important to make sure that you are asking your loved one to change a behavior and not to change who he or she is. Try to identify the specific behavior that you would like your loved one to change rather than suggesting that your loved one change her personality. Some behaviors that your loved one might be able to change include: criticizing nagging making inappropriate remarks, such as racist, sexist, or homophobic comments yelling or screaming at you not respecting your privacy, such as by invading your space or prying during conversations People who are not willing to consider another's perspective or who are consistently engaging in behavior that is detrimental to themselves or your other family members are likely hard to talk to. Try to approach your loved one gently and start by offering a sincere compliment. Always begin your compliments with "I" rather than "you." For example, you might compliment your loved one by saying something like, "I appreciate your help with the dishes," or "I have always admired how assertive you are," or "I think your passion for politics is so cool!" Once you have gotten your loved one's attention and helped to disarm him or her with a compliment, it may be easier to bring up the behavior that bothers you without causing your loved one to become defensive. Remember the goal is to focus on a behavior that you would like your loved one to change, not changing your loved one. For example, you might say, "Dad, I feel uncomfortable when you make remarks about people who are gay. I have good friends who are gay and they are not at all how you describe them. I feel hurt and confused when you say those things." It is possible that your loved one will become defensive. When someone is blatantly refusing to change or reconsider an opinion, he may be out of his comfort zone. If this happens, try to encourage your loved one to approach the situation differently. For example, you might say something like, "I know this is not a comfortable topic for you, but I think it is awesome that you are willing to talk to me about it." Take care never to avoid your loved one, even when he or she may be frustrating you. Unless you or others are in danger because of the other person's behavior, don't avoid your loved one. Isolating your loved one may intensify his or her problematic tendencies, so continue to include your loved one in activities as you usually do. Make sure your loved one knows he or she can come to you with problems. Try saying something like, "I want you to know that I'm here for you when you want to talk." Change takes time and pressuring your loved one will not make it happen any faster. Try to avoid doing things that might cause your loved one's negative behavior to continue, such as: Constantly bringing up the issue. After you have made your loved one aware of your feelings, he or she will need to think about what you have said and make a decision to change or not change the behavior. Continuing to bring up the issue on a regular basis will not speed the process or sway your loved one. It is more likely to upset your loved one than anything else. Avoid passive-aggressive comments about a loved one's behavior. Making passive-aggressive comments is another form of pressuring your loved one, so it is best to avoid these. For example, don't say things like, "Too bad some people are so close-minded." If your loved one's behaviors are hurting you, then you need to stand up for yourself. This can be difficult, especially if you are used to keeping quiet when you have an opinion. However, you will need to start being more assertive to help your loved one see that his or her behavior is not okay. Try saying something like, "I respect your opinions, but I have a right to my opinion as well. The things you are saying/doing are hurting me and I want the behaviors to stop."

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Brainstorm what you are looking for in a new job. List your skills and passions. Make a list of transferable skills. Research possible new career options.

Answer: Perhaps you are not being challenged in your current role, or you are unhappy with the work-life balance. Brainstorm what you want from your new job. For example, do you want to pursue something more creative? Or do you want to have more control over your life by starting your own business? Write down the most important things you want in your new job. This will help you start to think about new career options. One way to discover a new career path is by thinking about your skills and passions. Ask yourself the following questions: What am I good at? What do I most enjoy doing? What excites me? What are some of my skills? Write down a list of your skills and passions. To help you discover your interests and passions, try taking an online career assessment test. You may be surprised to realize that some of the skills you developed in your current career will also be useful in your new career. Brainstorm any skills that you believe can transfer between careers. For instance, communication, leadership, planning, and bookkeeping skills will easily transfer between a number of different career options. Now that you have a list of skills and passions, research ways that you could turn these into a new career. For example, perhaps one of your skills is teaching and one of your passions is web design. Perhaps you could consider a career in teaching web design at a local college. To help with the research process, try using the U.S. Department of Labor skills matching service at onetonline.org. If you're interested in starting your own business, take some time to research how much time and income doing something like that would take.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Cut the bottom off the empty plastic bottle. Find a bucket or plastic container that's slightly larger than the bottle. Fill the larger plastic container with water.

Answer:
First, gently pierce the bottle with a knife around 12 inches (2.55.1cm) from the bottom. Then, insert a pair of scissors into the slit you made and cut around the bottle in a straight line until the bottom comes off. Set the top of the bottle aside for now and recycle the bottom. This is the container you'll fill with water. You can also use another plastic bottle that's bigger than the first one. If you do, just cut off the neck of the bottle so the rim is the same width as the body. Cold or warm water is fine. You want to fill the container almost all the way up leave 12 inches (2.55.1cm) between the top of the water and the rim of the container.