Problem: Article: Suits rarely come equipped with this buttonhole, which is specifically for a boutonniere, since wearing a flower in your lapel is not really in fashion. To be functional, the buttonhole should be open (not sewn shut), reinforced with stitching, and have a latch 1-2 inches below it on the back of the lapel.  If your jacket is lacking any of these elements, visit a dry cleaner or anywhere they do alterations and ask them to cut a buttonhole for you.  Don't do this with a rented or borrowed jacket. Just pin the boutonniere to your lapel instead. The stem should pass through the latch as well, which will hold the flower in place. The latch is essentially a thin cord (often silk) sewn onto the back of the lapel to help secure the flower and hold it upright. Only the flower should be seen from the front of the lapel. If the stem is too long, give it a snip so it won't peek out from under your lapel.
Summary: Locate the buttonhole on the left lapel of the suit and make sure it is open. Slide the stem of the flower through the buttonhole, angling the stem down. Push the flower into the buttonhole until the stem is not visible.

Problem: Article: When you have connected your device, launch the iTunes program on your computer.  Make sure you have the most updated version of iTunes on your computer. This method will work best for a newer device updating to the most recent iOS available. Then click Summary > Check for Update or Update. Note that if you are trying to install iOS 6 on an older device, you may not be able to do so via iTunes, as there are more updated iOS versions available. If there’s an update available for your device through iTunes, it will inform you. To download now and install later, click on Download. You will then have to install it on your device at a later time. Don't disturb your device and don't disconnect it. Allow your device to reboot when it's finished, or restart it yourself if you're prompted.
Summary: Connect your device to your computer. Select your device. Click Download and Update. Allow iTunes to install the new iOS.

Problem: Article: Nowadays, advancements in home brewing have made it possible for small brewing companies to pop up locally. Many of these small brewing companies do not use many or any chemical additives, partially to appeal to the organic niche, but also to cut down on costs. Look in a phone book or local directory for nearby brewing companies. Contact any companies you do find and inquire about whether they have any organic brews. You can also try looking at a local farmer’s market. Beer is a product made from natural ingredients, after all, and many farmer’s markets sell food and drink products made from locally grown crops as well as the crops themselves. These markets are a good place to look for organic goods to begin with, since many small farmers run organic farms. Not every product in a natural foods store is organic, but many are and many others at least contain organic components. Since these stores are naturally small, the selection of beer or other alcoholic beverages there might be limited. If the store owner did not get a state permit to sell alcohol, it may not even carry any. Many natural food stores do have organic beer, though, and the selection will likely be large enough to give you a basic selection. Recent changes in U.S. law have led to an increase in organic breweries and brews. Moreover, the interest in organic food and drink only seems to be increasing as time goes on. As a result, it will be much easier to find organic beer at your local supermarket now than it would have been five years ago. The selection of organic beers will probably be notably less than the selection of non-organic beers, but you should at least be able to find something. A restaurant that has a wide selection of beer will likely include one or two organic brands. While you will not be able to buy them by the caseload at a restaurant, trying an organic brew or two at a restaurant is a good way to figure out what you like before you invest in a large amount of it. Every so often, an organization that promotes organic food, like the Organic Trade Association, will hold an expo, trade show, or conference to promote the organic lifestyle and awareness of organic brands. These events often have an area in which producers of organic goods can sell their products to interested buyers. These goods can include organic beer. As with any other hard-to-find or specialty product, the Internet is the organic beer buyer’s best friend. You can buy directly from organic breweries or through organic grocer websites. One notable benefit of buying online is that you can comparison shop much easier, and you can also look up reviews to determine what the flavor and quality of the beer is like as well as the reputation of the company.
Summary: Buy local. Go to a natural foods store. Try a supermarket. Visit a restaurant with a large selection of beer. Attend an organic foods trade show. Shop online.

Problem: Article: You can avoid the leftover grease problem altogether by cooking your bacon in the oven. For this, you will need a large baking sheet and tin foil. This includes lining the inner sides of the pan as well. Place your uncooked bacon strips directly onto the foil on the baking sheet. It's okay if your bacon strips touch each other on the foil, as they will shrink slightly during baking. Lining the sides of the baking sheet with foil will keep the small amount of grease produced during baking contained in the foil for easy cleanup. Depending on how crispy you prefer your bacon, cook time will range from 10-20 minutes. Once the bacon is cooked to your personal standards, remove the baking sheet from the oven and place the bacon strips on a paper towel to absorb any excess grease while the bacon cools. Finally, move the cool and crispy bacon strips onto a plate, serve, and eat!
Summary:
Preheat your oven to 400 °F (204 °C). Line the entire baking sheet with aluminum foil. Cook the bacon.