Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Consider your daily car needs. Calculate the long-term costs of car ownership. Set a realistic cash purchase budget. Decide whether to buy a new or used vehicle. Keep saving until you have enough cash on-hand. Take into account your current car’s trade-in or sales value. Compare car prices. Choose to buy from a dealer or private seller.

Answer: Think about how many people you’ll need to transport each day, as this will determine how many seats you’ll need. Consider your driving habits and whether or not you’ll need a car suited primarily for highway or side-street driving. Think about weather conditions in your area and if you’ll need a car equipped with certain features, such as 4-wheel drive. Buying the car, even with cash, is only the first step of the ownership process. Go through and add together the other negotiable costs, such as monthly insurance. Then, try to estimate your daily costs, like gas usage. Don’t forget to include government fees or charges, such as registration or inspection. For example, it’s generally cheaper to insure an older model car with higher mileage, as opposed to a new car straight off the lot. Look over all of your finances and try to determine how much cash you can set aside for a car purchase. Make sure to include any bills and living expenses, as well as an emergency fund in your calculations. You want to come up with a cash number that will leave you comfortable in the long term, instead of strapped for money. It’s almost always cheaper to purchase a used car, as opposed to a new model. However, used cars do often rack up more maintenance charges in the short and long term. They are also less likely to include warranties, unlike their new counterparts.  Keep in mind that a new car will depreciate quickly and lose some value almost immediately after purchase. Look at online automotive forums and review sites to see if the type of car that you are interested in has a tendency to have mechanical problems. You can also look into how a car might keep its value for resale. If you’ve set a budget and determined what kind of car you want, then it’s just a matter of saving up the money. Cutting out small expenses, such as eating out, can help you stash some cash over time. You can also pretend to make monthly car payments and instead send the money straight to a car savings account. If you need additional cash, you might want to consider selling your old car privately or trading it in at a dealership, if you have one. Do some research before online to see how much your car might be worth. You can expect a private seller to give you cash right away, whereas a dealer will likely just subtract their purchase offer from the total price of your new car. If your car is an older model, you might get more money by selling it privately. Dealers are often forced to off-load older cars at auctions, so they don’t offer much for them in trade. Begin your car search online by looking at popular listing websites, such as Edmunds or Kelly Blue Book. These sites will allow you to enter in your location and see a list of what vehicles are available for purchase. You can also scan the classified in your local paper or even visit car dealership personally and browse their inventories.  As you find cars that fit your criteria, write down their details and price. Then, you’ll get a good idea regarding how far your money will go towards purchasing the car type that you are interested in. Be prepared to be patient, as it might take a long time to find a car that fits both your budget and requirements. If you buy from an individual, then they will expect you to pay the full price of the car in cash. So, there will likely be little to no pressure to take out a loan or try another payment plan. If you buy from a dealer, then they will almost always accept cash, but may try to steer your towards other payment options. Many car dealers make some of their profits by financing car loans in-house. This is why they may be less than enthusiastic about accepting a cash payment.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Assemble the supplies needed. Pour the potting soil or soil into a large bowl or bucket. Fill the container three quarters of the way full with the wet soil. Place a layer of wheat or grass seeds across the container, packed in tightly so that you can't see the soil underneath. Cover lightly with some more soil and pat into place. Place in a warm, sunny position, such as the windowsill. Keep trimmed as needed. Use in displays or Easter baskets.

Answer: You'll find these listed below under "Things You'll Need". In selecting a container, choose one that will look pretty or relevant to your Easter display. You might use a hollow rabbit shaped container, or a plain container that can be decorated in Easter patterns and colors. Or, choose one such as a plastic berry container that can be placed easily into the base of an Easter basket rather than going on display. If you want to be able to grow the grass direct in an Easter basket, line the basket with something waterproof such as plastic wrap, a plastic bag or cellophane. This will prevent the water from leaching into the basket and the soil from going everywhere.    {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/5\/54\/Grow-Your-Own-Easter-Grass-Step-12Bullet1.jpg\/v4-459px-Grow-Your-Own-Easter-Grass-Step-12Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/5\/54\/Grow-Your-Own-Easter-Grass-Step-12Bullet1.jpg\/aid1905044-v4-728px-Grow-Your-Own-Easter-Grass-Step-12Bullet1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":334,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"529","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/\">Creative Commons<\/a><br>\n<\/p><p><br \/>\n<\/p><\/div>"} Pour in enough water to wet and mix through.  You will probably need a lot more than you'd need for an eggshell container, depending on the size of the container chosen. Again, the reason for packing in the seeds is to ensure luxuriant growth.  Keep an eye on the need for additional water; use a spray bottle. The sprouts should shoot up within a few days, sometimes even in a day. The wheat or grass will grown to a good length within 4 to 5 days. If using in an Easter basket, it's a good idea to place something like wax paper or a waterproof sheet like the ones found in some Styrofoam meat trays, to protect the base of the basket from any wetness seeping out.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Put toppings on your pancake. Consider microwaving bacon to accompany your pancake.

Answer:
If you have a sweet tooth, choose sugar, syrup, Nutella, and/or whipped cream. Spread your pancake with butter for a rich but simple meal. Consider ham, cheese, and other savory toppings for a heartier pancake experience. To cook bacon in the microwave, lay two paper towels on a plate. Place the bacon strips across the plate and add another paper towel on top. Blast your bacon for three and a half minutes and you've got a meaty pancake topping.