Write an article based on this "Strain the mixture. Sterilize the jars. Bottle the cordial."
article: After one or two days, it's time to strain the cordial. Position the strainer on top of a clean bowl and line the strainer with cheesecloth. Pour in the cordial mixture, using the cheesecloth to strain out the flowers, zest, and fruit slices. Let the mixture drain through for a few minutes. You can also squeeze the fruit inside the cheesecloth to remove as much cordial as possible. If you don't have cheesecloth, you can use a piece of muslin, a jelly bag, or a clean tea towel. As the cordial drains through the cheesecloth, sterilize the jars to prepare them for bottling. To sterilize them, run the jars through the dishwasher and wash the lids by hand in hot, soapy water. Let them cool before bottling the cordial. To sterilize without a dishwasher, wash the bottles and lids by hand. Dry the bottles and leave the lids to air dry. Transfer the bottles to a roasting pan and bake them in a 320 F (160 C) oven for 10 to 20 minutes. Remove from the oven and allow to cool. Once all the cordial has been strained from the fruit and flowers, you can bottle it or use it immediately. Use the funnel to pour the cordial into sterilized bottles or mason jars. Transfer the filled bottles to the refrigerator. Homemade elderflower cordial will last for up to six weeks in the fridge.

Write an article based on this "Pop off the front wheel. Secure the wheels and frame to an immovable object. Secure the front wheel (if not removed). Remove or secure any accessories before leaving your bike. Secure the saddle with a long cable."
article: If your bike has a quick-release front wheel, remove it and place it next to the rear wheel for locking. If you can't remove your front wheel, or your U lock is not large enough to encompass both wheels, secure the rear wheel then continue reading for alternatives. Using a "D" or "U" lock, secure the back end of your bike to another object. Place the "U" section of your lock around the rim of your rear wheel, your unattached front wheel, your rear frame, and the immovable object, then attach the straight bar to ends of the "U" to lock it. See Using Decent Locks for advice on U locks, and Selecting a Lock Location for how to select an object to secure your bike to. If your U lock is too small to fit around every object, use it on just the rear wheel and stationary object but place it "inside" the triangle made by the three rear sections of the bike's frame. This makes it impossible to pull the frame away from the wheel. This is usually enough to deter a thief, since he would have to destroy the valuable rear wheel to take the bike. Do not attach your U-lock to the crossbar (or "top tube") of the bike. This is the horizontal or down-sloping bar between the seat and the handlebars. This makes it easy for thieves to use the bike frame as leverage to attempt to break the lock. The front wheel is less valuable than the rear, but some level of security should still be used or even an opportunistic passerby could steal the wheel. You can loop a cable lock around the front wheel and the bike frame, and optionally around the rear wheel as well if the cable is long enough. Lock the cable together using its built in lock or a padlock. For greater security, use a second U-lock instead to secure the front wheel to its frame. Bags, baskets, lights, reflectors, bells, and anything else that can be removed should be taken with you or secured with their own cable lock. Use a D lock on rear wheel, through frame and an immovable object. Secure the front wheel using one end of the cable by pushing it through. Push a loop of the cable through the rails of your saddle; secure by passing the free end of the cable through the loop. Secure the free end in the D lock.

Write an article based on this "Prepare by finding out which languages are spoken in the countries that you will visit. Study these translations before you leave for your trip to South America:"
article:
In South America, most countries speak Spanish, although in Brazil, Portuguese is the primary language. Esperanto = Pardonon, kie estas la banejo? (par-DOH-nohn, KEY-eh ESS-tahs la bahn-EY-yo?) Portuguese = Com licenca, onde fica o banheiro? (com lee-SAY-nsa, OHN-jee FEE-cah oo bah-YAY-roo?) Spanish = Perdone/Disculpe, Donde esta el bano?(Formal) (Per-DON-eh, DOHN-deh es-TAH el BAHN-yo?)