Write an article based on this "Make a list of all the things you love. Make local friends. Share your culture. Practice patience. Know when you should seek mental health support."
article: Though culture shock can be stressful, work to find the beauty in your surroundings daily.  Make a list of all of the good things about your environment as well as any fun experiences that you have had.  You have likely had a lot more fun than you might realize, but documenting that on paper can make it feel more real to you. For instance, perhaps the city you are in is gorgeous.  You might also have met a really nice friend while you have been there. Another way to find and create more positivity with your experience is to make some local friends.  Go out at night and meet new people.  Go to a festival or event and make some connections there.  Local friends can be instrumental in helping you navigate the area, find the coolest spots, and have the best time where you are. Though you should certainly try to learn more about the culture that you are in, you can also teach others about your own culture.  This will help you feel more productive and valued as well as connected to home. Perhaps you want to cook your family’s favorite meal for your new friends. Experiencing culture shock is normal, and everyone experiences it differently. Give yourself time to adjust to the new culture and remind yourself that the way you are feeling is only temporary. Try to be patient as you go through this process. You may feel overwhelmed by adapting to a new culture and this can be stressful. If adjusting to a new culture is causing you so much stress that it is interfering with your daily life, then you may want to seek the help of a mental health professional. Some signs that you may be having trouble coping with the changes include:  Feeling homesick and lonely despite your efforts to cope with these feelings. Feeling sad, hopeless, helpless, and anxious a large portion of the time. Having frequent crying spells for no apparent reason. Noticing marked changes in your normal sleeping or eating behaviors, such as sleeping all day or having trouble sleeping or eating drastically more than is normal for you. Having an increase in minor illnesses such as flu, cold, digestive problems, and/or headaches/migraines. Increased irritability or agitation, or feeling tense or on edge. Feeling depressed. Having difficulty concentrating, such as in school or at work. Feeling like you’re out of control in many areas of your life.

Write an article based on this "Preheat the oven to 225 °F (107 °C). Cool the tomatoes before using or storing them."
article: Heat the oven for about 10 minutes before putting the tomatoes in. The key to slow-roasted tomatoes is a low cooking temperature. That way, they don’t burn despite being exposed to heat over a long period of time. Slow-roasting removes more moisture from the tomatoes, leading to more intense flavors. Take the baking sheet out of the oven. The tomatoes will cool much more quickly if you have a rack in place. Eat the tomatoes as-is or add them to a recipe. Store leftovers in sealed jars or containers. They will last about 5 days in the refrigerator and 6 months in the freezer.

Write an article based on this "Wash your hands before touching the pierced area. Soak the area in saline for 5 to 10 minutes every day. Wash the piercing with soap and water if directed. Pat the area dry with a paper towel or napkin. Limit how often you clean the piercing to once or twice a day."
article:
Use mild soap and clean water to scrub your hands clean. Rinse well with clean water before you're ready to touch your skin. Avoid letting anyone else touch your pierced area since they could introduce bacteria. To keep the area clean, dip a clean gauze pad or paper towels into saline solution. Place the pad over the piercing and hold it there for 5 to 10 minutes. You can do this 1 to 2 times a day. Depending on the piercing, you may be able to dip the piercing directly into a cup of saline solution. For example, if you have a finger piercing, submerge your finger in the saline so the piercing is covered. If your piercer tells you to clean the area with soapy water once a day, wash the skin around the piercing with a fragrance-free mild soap and water. Rinse the area with water to completely remove soapy residue.  Avoid using soaps with scents, dyes, colors, or triclosan since these will irritate the skin. If the piercing is on your ear, remember to wash behind the piercing as well. Take a clean paper towel or napkin and blot the cleaned skin. Don't apply too much pressure or rub the skin because you don't want to open the wound. Once you're done, throw the paper towel or napkin away. Don't use cloth towels because they can become caught or snagged on the jewelry. It might seem like a good idea to frequently clean the area throughout the day, but washing the skin too much can actually wear the tissue down. This will slow down the healing time. Wash your piercing after you shower since water will already be getting around the site of the piercing.