Write an article based on this "Try a custom puzzle. Use dessert. Drop hints with books and movies. Address cards to "Grandma and Grandpa. Use a calendar. Bring balloons. Say it big."
article: At craft stores, you can buy blank puzzles. Paint or write the message that you're pregnant on the puzzle, then have your family put it together. Spell out the fact that you're pregnant on a cake or with cookies. You can even do it on pie. You could write, "We're pregnant!" or "We're expecting!" Just wait until the last moment to take the lid off so it's a surprise. Try leaving books that are pregnancy-themed around your family's house. If you don't live nearby, you can try sending the books or movies to them instead. Some ones to try are What to Expect When You're Expecting (book) or Knocked Up (movie). " One way to tell your parents is to send cards to them addressing them in their new role. This works especially well if it is on Father's Day or Mother's Day.  This suggestion works even better if you write the card as if it were from the baby.  You can also send cards to new aunts and uncles. Print out a calendar that has your due date on it. Circle your due date on it, and include a message about the arrival of your new little one. At your next big family event, bring a big bunch of pink and blue balloons. Hand them out to people, and ask them to guess what the baby will be. Try making the announcement through a big sign. For instance, sometimes you can get ballparks to put the announcement up or a favorite restaurant you frequent to put it on the company's sign out front. You could also have signs made for your family's yards, so they see the announcement in a big way.

Write an article based on this "Combine both ingredients. Glaze the ham during the final 30 to 45 minutes."
article: Place the brown sugar in a small mixing bowl and pour the cola beverage over it. Lightly whisk the two ingredients together until evenly combined.  This glaze should be thick enough to use without thickening it over heat. Make this glaze immediately before you intend to use it and only whisk it together well enough to combine the ingredients. The carbonation will eventually flatten after you add the glaze to the ham, but you should try to retain some of it prior to application. Cook the ham as usual, then pour or brush this glaze evenly over the surface of the ham during the final 30 to 45 minutes of anticipated cooking time. This glaze can burn easily, so it's important to avoid applying it too early in the cooking process.

Write an article based on this "Consider your child’s age. Get them a phone if they’re independent. Avoid purchasing a phone for irresponsible children. Show your children you trust them with a cell phone. Don’t get a phone for kids that haven’t earned it. Take the phone away as a means of discipline."
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Though you may see 3-year-olds playing Candy Crush in the supermarket, very young children do not need a cell phone. Though the appropriate age differs based on circumstances, many families have decided that once their child is in middle school they can handle the responsibility of having their own phone. At that point, they will have a better understanding of when and where it’s appropriate to use their phone and when it’s not. There may be certain cases in which younger children may need a phone. If your child drives, rides their bike, or walks to and from school, extracurricular activities, or friend’s houses, it might be a good idea to get them a phone. You’ll be able to stay in touch and check in when they’re away from home. Have your child text you between school and soccer practice, for example. If your child often loses expensive items, like their glasses or tablet, or breaks electronics, they may not be ready for a cell phone. They’ll need to keep track of the phone for safety reasons so others can’t access their data, as well as financial ones as phones are costly to replace. Make sure your child can demonstrate responsibility before allowing them to get a phone. By allowing your child to have a cell phone, you are showing them that you trust them to make the right decisions. If your child has shown trustworthy behavior in the past, such as meeting curfew consistently or being honest and reliable, they are likely ready to use a phone appropriately. If your child feels entitled to having a phone and uses arguments like, “But everyone else has one,” you may want to hold off. Encourage them to understand that people need to work for and earn what they want, rather than getting it handed to them. If your child is willing to help pay the bill or do extra chores in exchange, they could be ready for their own phone. Even if you decide to let your child have a phone, it doesn’t mean you can’t take it away. Many parents find that taking their child’s phone away due to bad grades or poor behavior is a great motivator. Keep in mind that if your child uses their phone improperly, whether that’s ignoring your calls, racking up the phone bill, or texting inappropriately, they may not be ready to have their own cell.