Write an article based on this "Preheat the grill. Cook the ramps on the grill until they’re tender. Place the ramps on a serving platter and drizzle them with olive oil to serve."
article: To ensure that the grill is hot enough for the ramps, it’s important to preheat it. Turn half of the burners on to the highest heat setting, and cover the grill. Allow it to heat for at least 10 minutes.  Make sure that the grilling grate is cleaned and oiled before you grill the ramps. If you’re using a charcoal grill, use one full chimney of lit charcoal but arrange the coals on only one side of the grill. Place the grill grate over them, and allow the grill to preheat for 5 minutes. When the grill is preheated, use tongs to place the ramps on the heated side of the grate. Let them cook until they become tender and slightly charred along the edges, which should take approximately 2 minutes. Be sure to turn the ramps occasionally as you grill them to ensure that they cook evenly. When the ramps are finished grilling, transfer them to a serving platter with tongs. Pour a little more olive oil over them and serve while they’re still warm.  Grilled ramp make a delicious side for any meat that you’ve grilled. They are also a tasty topping for burgers and steaks.

Write an article based on this "Get a nice soft halter. Introduce your horse to the halter. Put on the halter."
article: If you are teaching a young horse or foal to lead for the first time, you must first teach it to wear a halter. The halter (sometimes known as the headcollar) is the harness that you will place over the horse’s head, around the muzzle and up over the poll and ears. You can buy these at any horse supply or tack store, or you can always find one online.  Make sure you buy a soft halter, since hard poor quality nylon will rub and can cause sores on your horse’s sensitive skin. Remember, thin hard rope can be more severe than thick soft rope. If your horse or foal is not halter broken, you should spend some time getting him used to the halter before you put it on. If you have a young foal, you should get it used to people as soon as possible. Do this gradually. Start rubbing around the face and head to get it used to being touched and handled where the halter will go.  Once the foal is happily accepting you touching its head, start rubbing the halter over its face and body and let it sniff it so it becomes comfortable with the new object. It is common to place a halter on a foal when it is just a few days old. Make sure that the halter is a good fit, and is not loose enough to snag or catch on anything. Once you have built a relationship with your horse and he is comfortable with you touching his head, and has gotten used to the sight, feel and smell of the halter, you can try to put it on. When you’re both ready, gently slide the halter over his nose and onto his head. Fasten it on the side of the head, behind his ears. This can be tricky, so be patient and gentle at all times.  Don’t get angry if he is awkward. Don’t shout or hit him as you will only cause him to associate haltering with negativity. Always try to end each training session with some success. If you can’t get him to wear it completely, make sure you get it over his nose, or one ear, before you finish.

Write an article based on this "Keep your rabbit warm. Relieve your rabbit’s gas. Break down the hairball. Administer probiotics."
article:
Depending on the nature of the digestive problem, your rabbit may need more specific veterinary care. If your rabbit has gas, his temperature may fall below normal (100 degrees Fahrenheit/38 degrees Celsius), which could cause hypothermia. Your veterinarian will have several options to keep your rabbit warm, including placing him on a heating pad, surrounding him with warm water bottles or soda bottles, or simply holding him. Your veterinarian will administer a product that contains simethicone, an ingredient that relieves gas. Over-the-counter simethicone-containing products are available, but it would be best for your veterinarian to treat your rabbit. Tummy massages are also helpful in relieving gas. If your rabbit has a hairball, your veterinarian will try different remedies to break it down. One remedy is fresh pineapple juice, which contains a digestive enzyme. Another remedy is papaya, which contains an enzyme that would break down the mucus holding the hairball together. Keep in mind that the obstructive hairball could cause gas to buildup. In this case, your veterinarian would treat both the gas and the hairball. Hairballs and overuse of antibiotics can disrupt the normal balance of good versus bad bacteria in your rabbit’s gut. If your veterinarian identifies more harmful bacteria than good bacteria, they will likely administer a probiotic to increase the level of good bacteria.