Write an article based on this "Use "mami" as a flirtatious way to say "momma. Use "vieja" for "old lady. Try "jefa" or for something like "governess" or "boss woman. Use "-ita" as a diminutive."
article: " You may already be familiar with this term from Latin music and pop culture. This comes from informal terms for "mom," but it's not something you'll want to say to your actual mother. This term is used a lot like you'd use "baby," "honey," or "sexy" in English. It's an affectionate term for your lover or significant other again, not your mom. The pronunciation here is roughly "mah-mee" (very similar to the English "mommy"). This is also commonly used by children to their mothers, but not in the flirtatious way. " In English, "old lady" is sometimes used as a slang term for someone's wife or girlfriend. You can do the same thing in Spanish with "vieja" (literally "old woman"). However, like in English, this isn't always the most polite way to refer to someone, so you may only want to use it when you're with your friends. The pronunciation here is "vee-AY-ha." The first syllable rhymes with "bee," the second with "play," and the third with "raw." Put the accent on the second syllable ("AY"). " This term is derived from the word for "boss" ("jefe"), but it's also sometimes used as an informal slang term for "mom." This is used both by children for their mothers and by spouses for their wives. The pronunciation here is "HEY-fah." The first syllable rhymes with "play" and the second with "raw." Remember that, in Spanish, js are pronounced like English hs. Adding "-ita" to the end of a word (or "-ito" if you're talking about a man) makes the word have a "cute," "little" quality. It's very similar to putting a "-y" at the end of a word in English (e.g., "mom" vs. "mommy"). This isn't very formal, so you'll want to use it mostly with people you're already comfortable around. If the word ends with a vowel, you will sometimes need to put a c before "-ita" or get rid of the vowel. Here is a good article on Spanish diminutives. This is pronounced "EE-tah" (almost like "Rita" without the r). Below are a few examples of words from this article turned diminutive: Mamacita ("Mah-mah-SEE-tah") Viejita ("vee-ay-HEE-tah") Jefacita ("hay-fah-SEE-tah")

Write an article based on this "Grease a skillet. Place a tortilla in the pan and layer the cheese, veggies, eggs, and another tortilla on it. Cook the quesadilla for several minutes on the first side. Flip the quesadilla and cook until it's golden brown on the second side. Repeat the process with the remaining tortillas. Top the quesadillas with sour cream and pico de gallo and serve."
article: To cook the assembled quesadillas, place another large skillet on the stove. Heat it over medium-low, and add a pat of butter to lightly grease the surface. You can cook the breakfast quesadillas on a griddle if you prefer. You'll need 8 tortillas to make 4 breakfast quesadillas. Place a tortilla in the heated, greased skillet, and sprinkle a layer of freshly grated cheddar and monterey jack cheese over it. Add a layer each of veggies, bacon, eggs, and another sprinkle of cheese before topping it with a second tortilla. You can use any type of tortilla that you like for the quesadillas, including flour, corn, or whole wheat. 1 cups (150 g) of freshly grated cheddar and monterey jack cheese should be enough for all 4 quesadillas. If you like, you can add a layer of avocado slices to the quesadillas after the eggs. When the quesadilla is fully assembled, allow it to cook 30 seconds to a minute on the first side. Use a wide spatula to lift an edge and check to see if the tortilla is crisp and lightly browned to determine when it's finished cooking. Once the first side of the quesadilla is finished cooking, use the wide spatula to carefully turn it over to the other side. Let it cook for another 30 to 45 seconds, or until it's crisp and golden brown as well. If the quesadilla isn't cooking very quickly, you can turn the heat up to medium. When the quesadilla is finished cooking, the cheese should be fully melted and the filling should be hot. When the quesadilla is finished cooking, remove it from the skillet to a plate. Repeat the same assembling and cooking process with the remaining tortillas and fillings until you've made four quesadillas. Once all of the quesadillas are finished cooking, add a dollop of sour cream and pico de gallo to the top of each. Serve them on their own or with a side of breakfast potatoes. You can also use salsa or guacamole to top the quesadillas. You can freeze the quesadillas if you like. Assemble and cook them as you normally would, but allow them to cool completely before transferring them to plastic freezer bags. Freeze for up to a month, reheating them in the microwave or a skillet when you plan to eat them.

Write an article based on this "Consider the credibility of the source. Search for evidence. Admit you don't know everything. Read more. Don't be afraid to ask questions. Ask for a second opinion and a third."
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Gaining as much information as you can about a certain situation can help you become less gullible. One way to do this is to consider the credibility of the source that you are getting information from. Whether you're reading a news headline or talking to a notorious gossip, ask yourself whether this source is peer-reviewed or well respected, or whether this person has misled you before. You can't believe everything you hear or everything you read on the Internet, or you'll become one of those people who believes a headline from The Onion. If you're reading a piece of news online, check out where it's coming from. Read about the journal or magazine and see how long it's been around, who contributes to it, and whether it's a scholarly or well-respected source. See if the source is an authority on the subject. If your cousin is trying to tell you all about which car to get but he doesn't even have a driver's license, then consider the possibility that he may not know what he's talking about. Before you believe something or make a decision, make sure you have done ample searching for evidence to back it up. Don't just believe something because your friend told you it's true, but spend time researching the situation on reliable sources on the Internet, checking it out at your local library, or talking to experts in the field to find out whether it's true. People who are gullible are often also lazy, because they feel that it's less work to simply believe what they are told instead of making an effort to investigate the matter on their own. If you're looking for the truth about a scholarly matter, then make sure you're reading a peer-reviewed journal, so you know that the source has been approved as credible. You don't want to get scholarly information on someone's personal blog, unless that person is a respected scholar. The library is under appreciated as a source of information today. If you want to use it but feel shy about it, just talk to the librarian about how you can search for information. Another way to be less gullible is to come to terms with the fact that you, along with every other person on this planet, have a lot more to learn. If you act like you know everything and simply accept everything that you are told or that you read, then you'll be continuing to live a life without challenging your own beliefs. Instead, admitting that you don't know a lot about politics, for example, can help you see that your cousin's oversimplified argument about Obama may not be as convincing as it sounds, at first. It's humbling to admit you don't know everything there is to know. This is the first step to becoming a more critical thinker and to understanding that arguments are often more complicated than they seem, or more complicated than you may give them credit for. While you should admit you don't know everything to yourself, you don't have to be eager to offer this information to others. For example, if you're buying a car, you don't want to tell the salesperson, "I don't know anything about cars" or you're making it much more likely that people will take advantage of you. People who seek information are always reading and learning more. They don't just get their news from one source, and they don't just read books by the same three authors, either. They are always on the hunt for new knowledge, whether they are reading the latest Jonathan Franzen novel or Scientific American. They are never satisfied, because they know there's more out there than meets the eye, and they are always determined to find it. Carve out a chunk of time every day, or at least every week, to do some reading. You can be systematic about it and get determined to understand everything there is to know about geology or contemporary poetry, or you can just read whatever piques your interest that week. The most important thing is that you develop a thirst for knowledge and continue to question the world around you. If people know you are knowledgeable and well-read, they will be less likely to try to trick you or to get you to fall into a trap. If you want to be less gullible, then one thing you can do is ask as many questions as you need to fully understand a situation. Whether you're considering buying a new car or a home, or your older sibling is telling you the best way to bleach your hair, it's important to gather as much information as you can before making a decision or agreeing to see something a certain way. Many people are afraid to ask questions because they don't want to admit that they don't know something, but this is the best way to keep yourself from being gullible and buying in to something too easily. Plus, if you're the kind of person who is known for asking questions, then people will be less likely to try to trick or scam you. If you're in class, then asking a million questions may derail the teacher a bit. Just ask what you really need to know right then and talk to the teacher after class if you have further questions. If you really want to think critically and investigate situations thoroughly, then you should avoid getting all of your information or opinions from one source. Sure, your friend or cousin might have almost sold you on the best way to bake apple pie or mow your lawn, but you're better off asking another person what they think or looking up the issue or story online. If you've only heard a "fact" from one person, then you're much more likely to get tricked than if you ask more people what they think. The same goes for reading your news. Try not to get all of your news from one source or your thinking is likely to be biased. Read at least 2-3 news sources so you don't fall for any tricks or believe something that isn't entirely true. The internet can be a great resource for asking questions. You can use interactive forums to get feedback from a lot of different people. For example, you can ask you questions on Reddit's "Ask Reddit" forum, which will gain you responses from a variety of people from different backgrounds.