Write an article based on this "Put the ground turkey on a microwave-safe plate or dish. Defrost the turkey at 50% power for 2 minutes per 1 lb (0.45 kg). Cook the ground turkey right away after it is thawed."
article: Take the turkey out of its packaging and place it on a plate or dish. Make sure the plate or dish has at least 1 in (2.5 cm) of room between the turkey and the sides so that any juices don't spill over the edges. Don’t put the turkey in the microwave in its regular packaging because it can melt or catch on fire. Put the ground turkey in the microwave and set the power to 50%, or use the defrost function. Keep defrosting it in increments of 1 minute if it is still not thawed after the initial cook time. Rotate the meat in the microwave after the first 2 minutes if you need to defrost it longer. This will help it thaw evenly since microwaves have some spots that get hotter than others. You need to cook the ground turkey quickly after you thaw it in the microwave to avoid letting bacteria grow. Refrigerate or freeze any leftovers after you cook the turkey.  Some of the ground turkey will likely start to cook while it thaws in the microwave, which is why it is easier for bacteria to grow on turkey thawed in this way. If the turkey is already partially defrosted, then start with 1 minute per 1 lb (0.45 kg) instead of 2 minutes.

Write an article based on this "Have good hygiene Put effort into your appearance. Move with poise and grace Be feminine Be generous with your smile."
article: . Humans have a bad tendency of judging books by their covers. If something isn't pretty, it isn't good. That's obviously not how it works, but it's a natural go-to for most of us (it saves a lot of time and energy on thought). So save yourself the struggle and shower, brush your teeth, run a comb through your hair, and dress like you give half a ferret. The world will be a lot kinder to you and thus be more readily convinced of your innate loveliness! Choose a scent and stick to it. People will smell your loveliness from across the room. Mmm. Loveliness. If they wanted to capture it, they'd ask you to sweat into a bottle. Psych! The first step was just to ease you in to the process. Showering is all well and good, but it's probably not enough. Being clean is very, very important, but being lovely has a certain "put together-ness" about it. So slap on some lip gloss, some eyeliner, and turn that ponytail into a neat bun. You don't have to dress to the nines (sometimes that's just inappropriate), but do have a look that says "I didn't play Russian roulette with my closet today." Spend five minutes picking out your outfit. Give yourself a glance to see if your pieces fit together. If someone were to see you, what's the first impression they would get? . Being a klutz isn't something you can really help, but it's something you can consciously try to be aware of. If you keep good posture, your chin up and shoulders up (if you don't trip over yourself!), you'll move like Audrey Hepburn or Grace Kelly. The ultimate picture of class. . There is a certain aspect of loveliness that is very feminine. Very soft, very gentle. There is nothing loud, brash, excessive, or macho about being lovely. While everyone's version of femininity is different, play up whatever that word means to you. You can be feminine in an oversized plaid shirt and jeans. You can be feminine while you're bossing people around. You can be feminine rolling out of bed with no makeup on. It doesn't necessarily have to do with what you're wearing or doing; it has more to do with how you project yourself. A lovely person generally makes people feel good. They light up a room with their energy. The simplest way to do this is to be generous with your smile. Be delighted at the tiniest of things. Marvel at small beauty in the world. Show you appreciate the world around you (and the people in it) with a smile. Here's a blow-your-mind thought: There are people in this world who haven't been smiled at today. There are people in this world who haven't been smiled at for weeks. Think about that. The only thing you have to do to make their world brighter is smile at them. That would be awfully lovely of you.

Write an article based on this "Open Microsoft Excel. Click Blank workbook. Enter your budget headers. Enter at least a month's worth of expenses and dates. Enter your income. Enter your account balance. Add notes. Enter the calculation formula. Save your personal budget."
article:
It's a dark-green app with a white "X" on it. You'll find this in the upper-left side of the page. On Mac, skip this step if a blank Excel presentation opens when you open Excel. Starting with cell A1 in the top-left corner of the sheet, enter the following:   A1 - Type in "Date"  B1 - Type in "Expense"  C1 - Type in "Cost"  D1 - Type in "Income"  E1 - Type in "Balance"  F1 - Type in "Notes" In the "Expenses" column, type in the name of each expense that you know of (or anticipate) for at least a month, then enter the cost of each expense in the "Cost" column across from the pertinent expense names. You should also enter the date to the left of each expense in the "Date" column. You can also just type in a month's worth of dates and only fill in the cells in which you have expenses. For each date, enter the amount that you'll earn on that day in the "Income" column. If you won't earn anything, just leave the cell for that day blank. Taking into account how much you've spent and how much you've earned on any given day, enter the remaining total in the "Balance" If any payment, balance, or day has a different outcome than usual, make a note of it in the "Notes" column to the right of the row in question. This will help keep unusual or large payments easy to remember. You might also type "Recurring" next to a row containing an expense for a subscription or a monthly (or weekly) service. Click the first empty cell below the "Cost" column, then type in the following: =SUM(C2:C#) where "#" is the number of the last filled cell in the "C" column. Press ↵ Enter when you're done to enter the formula and display the total cost of all of your expenses in this budget. You'll use this same exact formula for the "Income" and "Balance" fields as well, except that you'll use "D" and "E" respectively instead of "C". Once your budget is complete, you just need to save it on your computer. To do so:   Windows - Click File, click Save As, double-click This PC, click a save location on the left side of the window, type the document's name (e.g., "Personal Budget") into the "File name" text box, and click Save.  Mac - Click File, click Save As..., enter the document's name (e.g., "Personal Budget") in the "Save As" field, select a save location by clicking the "Where" box and clicking a folder, and click Save.