Write an article based on this "Use language-learning software. Pick out language-learning books. Immerse yourself in the target language. Get a language-learning app. Create a booklet."
article: There are many different kinds of software for learning new languages on your own. Assimil is quite popular in Europe, though it is less well-known in America. This method uses audio dialogues and comes with a book as well as CDs. Teach Yourself is another popular method. It uses direct translation as well as audio exercises, level by level. If you are an auditory learner, listening to someone else speak the language may be the best way for you to learn it. Purchase a grammar guide as well as a dictionary in the language you wish to speak. You'll also need a dual-language book to see translations from your native language to the target language. Choose a few books, other than textbooks, such as novels or nonfiction in the language you wish to learn as well. If you are a visual learner, reading about the language may be the best way for you to learn it. Immersing yourself means putting yourself in an environment where only that language is spoken. This doesn't necessarily have to be a foreign country, it can also be a classroom or even your own home if you listen to music and television in the target language. You could also visit a section of your city where the particular language is spoken (e.g., if you live in a big city and are trying to learn Mandarin, hang out in Chinatown for a few hours). If you are a kinesthetic learner, immersion may be the best way for you to learn the language. There are tons of applications out there that will help you to learn a new language. Read reviews and choose one or two that you think will be both fun and helpful. This way you can learn on the subway or train, during breaks at work or school, and just about anywhere else. Duolingo and Busuu are great language course apps. LiveMocha is a fun chat and social language app. Memrise uses mnemonic devices to help you learn a new language. Mindsnacks is an education language-learning game. Writing is a good way to memorize things. Writing down grammar rules and vocabulary in a booklet may be extremely helpful. First, pick out a notebook (it might help if it has lined paper instead of grid paper). Then organize it however you want. You can have grammar on the right hand pages and vocab on the left. You can also practice writing sentences in it. Maybe divide it into sections for grammar, vocab, and practice.

Write an article based on this "Wash all your linens and the mattress cover in hot water. Run your pillows through the washing machine, if possible. Vacuum the surface of the mattress to get rid of any dust or dirt. Inspect the mattress for signs of damage. Clean any stains on the mattress Use a damp cloth to clean any dust off of the bed frame. Allow the mattress to air dry before putting the linens back on it."
article: Throw the pillow cases, sheets, comforter, and even the mattress cover into the washing machine, as long as they're all machine washable. Use hot water (or the highest temperature setting indicated on the manufacturer's instructions) in order to kill any dust mites living on the sheets. If your linens aren't machine washable, take them to the dry cleaners to be cleaned. This should be the first thing you do during the entire spring cleaning process. That way, you can clean most of the rest of your room in the time it takes your linens to be washed and dried. Many standard pillows are machine washable, but make sure to check the manufacturer's instructions before throwing your pillows in the wash. For best results, only wash 2 pillows at a time to avoid overloading the machine. Do not put your pillows in the wash if they contain feathers, as the machine washing process can cause permanent damage to the feathers. Check your pillows to see if you want to replace them. Old pillows could contain dust mites, dead skin, and bacteria. Try to replace your pillows every 1-2 years. For best results, use the wide brush attachment and vacuum the mattress with the vacuum hose. Be sure to vacuum the crevices, edges, and corners of the mattress as well, since debris tends to accumulate in these areas. Note that if you rotate your mattress as part of your spring cleaning regimen, you'll have to vacuum the other side of the mattress as well. Make sure the vacuum hose and brush attachment are both clean before you begin vacuuming the mattress. Look for lumps, rips, or any other signs of physical wear and tear that need to be addressed. If the damage isn't that bad, you can usually just sew any rips or holes shut. However, if your damaged mattress is more than 7 years old, opt to replace it instead. Most experts recommend replacing your mattress every 8 years, whether it's seriously damaged or not. Having a damaged mattress can make it harder for you to fall asleep and stay asleep, so it's important to address any damages in your mattress as soon as possible. with mild soap and cold water. Don't use cleaning solutions with harsh chemicals, as these may end up damaging the upholstery on your mattress. Instead, mix a few drops of mild dishwashing soap into a bucket of cold water. Use a sponge dipped in this soapy water mixture to spot clean any stains on the mattress. If this soapy water mix doesn't get a stubborn stain out, try sprinkling a small amount of baking soda onto the stain and letting it sit for a few minutes before cleaning it with a damp sponge. Use a microfiber cloth for the absolute best results, although any ordinary cloth will also work. Go back over the frame with a second dry cloth to remove any excess moisture left behind by the damp cloth. If you have a headboard at the top of your bed, use the damp cloth to clean it as well. Place the mattress in direct sunlight and leave it for a few hours. After the mattress has dried, flip it over to rotate it, if this is recommended by the manufacturer. Read the tag on your mattress to find out whether the manufacturer advises if you should rotate your mattress on an annual basis. If only a few parts of the mattress are wet, you can also opt to use a hairdryer on warm on these spots to dry them quickly. Never use a hairdryer on hot, though, as this may start a fire on your mattress.

Write an article based on this "Rinse 2 to 3 pounds (32 to 48oz) of meat under cold running water. Place the neck bones in a large pot. Cover the neck bones with 2 to 3 inches (5.1 to 7.6cm) of water. Boil the water for 15 minutes. Skim the foam off of the top. Simmer the neck bones for an hour. Add vegetables to the pot once the pork is cooked. Cook the vegetables on low heat for 20 minutes."
article:
Place the neck bones in a colander or a bowl. Place the colander in the sink. Turn on the faucet. Using your fingers, remove blood, cartilage, and loose pieces of fat from each neck bone. Give them one final rinse. For hard to remove pieces of cartilage and fat use a knife. Sprinkle 2 teaspoons (9.9ml) of salt and 12 teaspoon (2.5ml) of black pepper on top. Use your hands to mix the salt and pepper into the pork until it is distributed evenly. Wash your hands with soap and water afterward. Alternatively, use a Dutch oven to cook the neck bones. Turn on the faucet. Fill a pitcher with water. Pour the water into the pot until the neck bones are covered with water. Place the pot on the stove. Set the heat to medium-high. Bring the water to a boil, about 10 to 15 minutes. Once the water starts to boil, foam will begin to form on the top of the water. Use a spoon to skim the foam off of the top of the water. Skim as much foam as you can. Reduce the heat to low. Cover the pot with a lid. Let the neck bones simmer for 1 to 1 hours. Add chopped green beans, carrots, onions, or potatoes. You can also add 2 cloves of fresh chopped garlic, or 1 tablespoon (15ml) of garlic powder. Simmer the vegetables until tender, about 20 to 30 minutes. Serve warm with rice.