Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Add all the ingredients to the hot cream. Whisk and chill the chocolate. Beat the ganache before using. Finished.

Answer: Pour the cream into a medium saucepan and bring it to a boil over medium heat. When the cream is boiling, remove the pan from the heat. Stir in the chocolate, butter, orange zest, and liqueur, and then set the mixture aside for three minutes. There are a few orange liqueurs you can use for this recipe, including orange curacao, Grand Marnier, and Cointreau. After three minutes, whisk the mixture until the chocolate is fully melted and all the ingredients are incorporated. Transfer the ganache to the fridge and let it chill. Let the ganache cool in the fridge for at least 40 minutes. Stir it a few times during the chilling process. When you're ready to use the ganache, transfer it to a mixing bowl and beat it with electric beaters. Only beat for one to two minutes, until the ganache becomes light and fluffy. Ganache is a great frosting for cookies, cakes, and muffins, but it can also be used as a filling for doughnuts, truffles, and other desserts.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Walk away. Don't pay attention to the negative person. Surround yourself with positive friends. Hang out in groups. Don't engage in arguments with the person. Block the person on social media.

Answer: If you see the person coming, turn around and walk in the other direction. Cross the street, or duck into a shop. If you're lucky, the negative person won't have seen your maneuver.  If you know the negative person's normal routines, avoid going to the places where she's likely to be, or go at times she's unlikely to be there. It's important to be aware of your surroundings so that you don't accidentally encounter the negative person. To avoid someone, make sure you're never available for conversation. Keep your phone handy, so you can pretend to be completely engaged in it if the person you're trying to avoid shows up unexpectedly.  Making eye contact invites communication, so if you accidentally encounter the negative person, try to avoid looking them in the eye. Instead, pretend to be busy looking elsewhere. If you know anyone else in the vicinity, get involved in a conversation. When the negative person sees you engaged in a conversation with another person, she's unlikely to interrupt with her negative remarks. Almost all friends have a mix of positive and negative qualities. If you stop engaging in negativity, chances are you'll find yourself with more positive people.  Limit your responses to negative topics to neutral ones, such as, "I see," or "Okay." When someone gives a positive response, react with enthusiasm. Negative people tend to stay "stuck" in bad things that happen, and exaggerating their plight. Positive people tend to focus on the good things that happen, even though they may acknowledge difficulty and challenges. This is because positive people tend to have an internal locus of control, which means they feel more in control of their circumstances and the things that happen to them.  When negative subjects arise, it's okay to change the subject. If you can, make sure that there are other people around when you're with the negative person. More people will help disperse her negative energy, and help you keep perspective.  When she's in a group situation, the negative person might act and respond differently to you than when the two of you are alone together. If the group energy is mostly positive, then you'll be less effected by the negative energy coming from the person you're trying to avoid. Arguments only strengthen the social ties between yourself and the negative person. If you're trying to avoid the person, you should let them know that you're done with the conversation, and simply walk away.  You're not debating your decision to avoid the person. This isn't a decision that needs be made together. Defending your decision only allows the negative person more control over your life. You don't need to justify your decision to avoid her, or prove that you're right. You have the option to avoid anyone you decide to. If you're serious about avoiding the negative person in your life, don't engage with them on social media. Allowing someone to post on your Facebook wall, or take over a conversational thread, only furthers their hold on your life.  Be prepared for the person to react negatively to being cut from your social media feed. You may need to block the person from contacting you by email as well. The person should get the message that you're avoiding her. If the person doesn't respect your boundaries, and continues to try to contact you after repeated blocks and lack of response on your part, you may need to seek additional help keeping her away.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Wash eating and cooking utensils immediately. Pack your trash in an airtight plastic bag. Avoid burning trash and excess food.

Answer: As soon as you finish eating, fill a bucket with soap and water 100 yards (91 m) downwind from your campsite. Scrub your cooking and eating utensils thoroughly with a disposable sponge. Rinse them with clean water over the bucket. Let the cooking and eating utensils air dry. Store them in an airtight plastic bag, or a food locker.  Throw away your dish water in an area that is at least 100 yards (91 m) downwind from your campsite. Make sure to throw the sponge away in a bear-proof disposal unit. Throw the trash away in a bear-proof disposal unit. If your campsite does not have a bear-proof disposal unit, then you will need to hang your trash up high in a tree. Campfires do not get hot enough to burn trash and excess food completely. Since bears and other wildlife are still attracted to partially burned food matter, you will only attract more bears if you dispose of your food by burning it. Additionally, burying your food is not an effective solution either.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Go to a quiet place. Interact with your hamster. Blow in their face. Interact with them regularly. Be patient.

Answer:
Once you have gotten your hamster out of their cage, take them a quiet place. Go someplace small, where they can’t get lost, and where this isn’t anything that could hurt them. Usually a good place for this is the bathroom. Set your hamster on your lap and allow them to crawl on you. Interact with your hamster using slow, gentle movements. It is important to avoid making the hamster anxious and therefore aggressive. Anytime you play with your hamster, keep your motions even and smooth. Anytime the hamster comes close to biting you, you can discipline them by blowing in their face. One, brisk exhale into your hamsters face should deter them from biting, and act as a form a discipline to help show him that biting is wrong. Each night at your designated “hamster time,” take your hamster out of their cage and interact with them 10-20 minutes. When you are finished, gently transfer them back into their cage. Do this each night for two weeks. If you stick to program and spend quality time with your hamster each night, they will most certainly become tame and refrain from biting. It will take some patience, however, because this will not happen overnight. If you become frustrated with your hamster, they are likely to become frustrated as well. Stay calm, and they will stay calm too.