Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Keep tabs on the time. Be aware of the other factors that affect BAC. Understand that certain things don't affect your BAC. Don't rely on only one method for calculating your BAC.

Answer: Time will have an effect on your BAC. Your BAC won't lower faster if you space out your drinking. But it also won't be as high as if you drank several drinks in a short time period. However, as your body processes the alcohol over a period of time, your BAC will lower.  For example, if you have three 12 fl oz beer drinks in one hour, are male, and weigh around 200 pounds, your estimated BAC is roughly around 0.044%. If you were to space those same four drinks out over three hours, your BAC would be around 0.010%.   As for sobering up, the general rule is to subtract 0.015% from your total BAC for each hour that passes since your last drink. This is not, however, exact. If you are unsure, err on the side of caution and call a cab if you're on your way home for the night. In addition to age and gender, your BAC can be affected by the following BAC variables:  Body type Fat/muscle content Metabolism Emotional state Diabetes Alcohol intolerance Hereditary factors Other ingredients. Water and juice mixed with alcohol may slow absorption for a lower BAC. Carbonated beverages like tonic water and energy drinks speed up absorption for a higher BAC. Most online BAC charts and calculators assume that you are not drinking on an empty stomach or have any prevailing conditions that would further affect your BAC. These variables are why it is so hard to calculate your BAC without a professional test or breathalyzer. While some people believe that certain substances, foods, or actions can help you sober up, many of these techniques don't actually affect your BAC.  Note that drinking a glass of water or coffee does not dilute the blood and sober you up. Water can slow the absorption of new alcohol but cannot reduce the effects of alcohol already in your blood. Caffeine may make you feel more awake but doesn't have any effect on your BAC. Food will only prevent your BAC from rising quickly if it's already in your system before consuming alcohol. The type of alcohol you consume won't affect your BAC. One type of alcohol doesn't affect your BAC more than another. Your BAC is affected by the quantity of alcohol, not the type. Your tolerance doesn't affect your BAC, just how you feel. BAC is measured by the quantity of alcohol in your blood. Even if you don't feel drunk, you may be over the legal limit. Using breathalyzers and calculating your BAC by keeping track of alcohol consumption over time, your weight, and reference charts are great ways to stay responsible and get an estimate. However, relying on only one method to calculate BAC, or using any of the methods as a concrete calculation is not advised.  Learn to judge your level of sobriety by how you feel, but don't rely on it. Signs of impairment vary with the individual. Even at a BAC level of 0.02%, you may experience some loss in judgment, an altered mood, and a decline in your ability to multitask. If you think you might be too intoxicated to drive, then play it safe and don't. Keep a BAC chart on your smartphone or in your wallet to use as a reference.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Add crunch. Add more sweetness. Toast your bread. Use french toast for the bread. Use banana bread for the bread.

Answer: Make your sandwich a little more interesting by adding things like granola, pretzels, or Ritz crackers. The added benefit of granola is that it gives you more fiber and nutrients and is a healthier option. There are lots of different sweet things you can add to your sandwich, like syrup (especially maple syrup), a cut up banana, some honey, brown sugar, or different kinds of berries (blueberries, pomegranate seeds, etc.). This will give your sandwich a little more crunch and a little more taste. It is also helpful when spreading peanut butter, because it doesn't tear as easily as regular bread. You could also try using biscuits instead of bread, because the peanut butter and jelly would spread really nicely and there would be a little different taste. You'll need 2 slices of bread, 1 egg, 2 tablespoons milk, some cinnamon, some brown sugar, and the peanut butter and jelly. Mix together cinnamon, egg, milk, and brown sugar. Dip your slices of bread into the mixture, making sure you don't coat it too much. Put bread in skillet and cook for a couple of minutes. Flip the bread and cook a couple more minutes. Remove from skillet and spread with peanut butter and jelly and return to skillet, cooking for about a minute on medium heat. Put on plate, cut in half, and eat! Whip up some homemade banana bread and spread it with your usual peanut butter and jelly. This a delicious treat and gives you the benefit of the bananas with the bonus of the sweetness of cake.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Write a decree of divorce. Attend any required pre-divorce classes. Attend your divorce hearing.

Answer:
Whether the divorce is contested or not, the final legal document you will have to prepare and file is the decree of divorce. This document verifies all of the final decisions that were made between you, your spouse, and the court. The decisions include those about property, money, support, and children. A copy of the decree of divorce can be found here. During the 60 day waiting period and before you attend the court hearing to get your divorce decree signed, you must complete any parenting classes that are required if you have a child with your spouse. Make sure you do not blow these off as it may delay your divorce and cause the judge to impose other requirements. During these parenting classes, you will learn about the responsibilities and hardships of co-parenting after a divorce. For example, part of the course may teach you about how to handle problems that arise while parenting without your spouse around (i.e., how to be a good single parent). The final step in ending your marriage is the divorce hearing. If your divorce is uncontested, the judge will simply look over the divorce decree and he or she will sign it if they are satisfied. If the divorce is contested, a judge will hear both sides and decide how to end the marriage, including how to split up property and child custody rights. The judge's decisions will be formalized in the divorce decree and the judge will sign it.