Write an article based on this "Check your credit. Search lease transfer companies online. Negotiate with the original lessee. Complete an application with the car company. Have the car inspected. Sign a lease transfer agreement. Take possession of the car."
article: When you take over a car lease, the car company will check your credit. You typically need to have a pretty good credit score to qualify for a lease. Car companies usually have the same qualification requirements for lease takeovers as they do for new leases. In the United States, go to https://www.annualcreditreport.com/ to get the free credit report you are entitled to by law. You can also use online services, such as Credit Karma, to check your credit score. Many credit card companies also have credit checking and monitoring services you can use for free if you are a cardholder. There are a number of lease transfer companies online that make it easier to find and take over a lease. Swapalease.com and LeaseTrader.com are two of the largest. Lease transfer sites allow people who want to get out of their lease to place a listing with their car, their location, and the terms of their lease. You can search these listings to find the car and lease options that are right for you. Research the lease transfer company carefully before you use it to make sure it's legit. Look for reviews from others who've successfully transferred leases using the site. You may not have to pay as much to assume an existing car lease as you would if you started a new lease on your own. However, most car companies have transfer and application fees. Negotiate to determine whether you or the original lessee will pay these fees. Any agreement should be put in writing. For example, if there is an application fee, the car company typically would look to you to pay that. If you and the original lessee have agreed that you would each pay half, the car company isn't going to enforce that agreement for you. The car company will have an application for you to take over the lease, which will probably look similar to the application you would complete to start a new lease. You may be able to complete this application online. You also may need to fill out a paper application and mail it in, or visit a local dealership to complete the application process. The car company will check your credit and make sure you qualify to take over the lease. The car company is not responsible for the condition of the car. Some lessees may be wanting to get out of their car lease because there is damage to the car that they don't want to pay for when they turn the car back in. The only way to know for sure is to get the car inspected. If you're completing the lease transfer process at a dealership, they may offer to do an inspection for you. Make note of any damages or repairs that need to be made. If these are significant, you may want to negotiate with the original lessee to take care of those repairs before the lease is transferred into your name. If the car company approves the lease transfer and everything is in order, they'll have an agreement that transfers the lease from the original lessee over to you. Depending on your income and the results of your credit check, your lease terms may differ from those of the original lessee. Read the transfer agreement carefully and make sure you know what your payments will be, and what your responsibilities are at the end of the lease term. When the transfer is complete, the car is yours. You will have to take care of getting new tags and paying taxes and registration fees for the car. The lease transfer process can be complicated, and typically takes 2 or 3 months to get to this point. Contact your insurance company to get sufficient insurance for the car. The minimum insurance requirements will be listed in the transfer agreement.

Write an article based on this "Add raw potato to your dish. Add starches. Mask it with acids and sugar. Put in a creamy component."
article: If your soup or stew is too salty, adding raw potato is a good option. Slice the potato into small chunks (to expose a good bit of surface area) and then stir them in. The potato acts like a salt sponge, absorbing some of the salt right out of your dish. Cook the potato in the dish for several minutes, and then discard it. Be cautious with this method since potatoes can also absorb the other flavors, running the risk of producing a less tasty dish. In this case, you can taste the dish afterwards, and adjust any seasonings that might have been absorbed along with the salt. Remember to add seasonings in very small amounts and taste the dish after each addition. If your dish is a soup, you can add starches such as rice or noodles for them to absorb the salt. If it's a stew, puree some rice and add it as a thickenerit will help even out the salt. You can try squeezing some lemon juice or adding some vinegar to your dish in addition to a pinch of sugar; the increased acidity and sweetness will help mask the overly salty taste. The idea is to distract the taster from the salt by adding opposing flavors. Making the dish creamy by adding cream, coconut milk or mashed avocado can temper the salty taste. Think about tomato sauce with heavy cream or salty tacos with sour cream.

Write an article based on this "Start early and short. Reward your pet. Learn the right kinds of commands. Be consistent. Train for the right amount of time."
article:
Puppies can be taught simple commands starting at seven to eight weeks of age. The key to training is to make each session fun and short. A minute or two for each month of age up to 6 months is a good ballpark figure. Trying to do more than that will not benefit you or the dog because his attention span can't handle it. Reward-based training is one of the most positive and effective way to train your Rottweiler puppy. Positive reinforcement, such as a small piece of a tasty treat or lavish praise, should be given immediately when the puppy obeys the command. Keep a bag of small, tasty treats handy, such as tiny cubes of cheese or very small pieces of cooked chicken, to immediately reward your pup for any steps towards learning the new command or cue. Once the puppy is consistently obeying your command, the treats can be given intermittently then gradually phased out, replaced with consistent praise. If you fail to reward immediately, the puppy will become confused as to what you expect from her or him. The commands used need to be short, one or at the most two words. Keep your voice friendly. Always praise your puppy for any attempt in the right direction, and absolutely never yell or hit your puppy. Your pup is obeying you because he wants to please you at this point, so remind him that he is pleasing you with his obedience. Each of these principles can be used for all the commands you use for training. The key to the reward system is to reward immediately, be consistent, and use simple command words. The best time to conduct a training session is when the puppy is relaxed and alert. Never train when the puppy is sleepy, wound up, or not feeling well. You want his mind completely on the training session and his attention on you. When you start training your dog, perform the commands for 10 to 15 minutes at a time. During this time period, spread out which commands you teach. Try five to 15 repetitions of one command, then move on to another one and do five to 15 repetitions of it. Once the time is over, reward your pet and praise him. You can do this up to three times a day with different commands. You should also start with shorter time periods he has to stay in each command as well. When you are first teaching him to sit, for example, try to make him sit for three seconds before rewarding him. As he learns, move the time up, increasing until he can stay for 30 seconds or longer.