Write an article based on this "Follow the instructions to make the bacon cups as set out in the previous method. Slather peanut or almond butter on the bottom of each bacon cup. Slice grapes. Place the grape slices inside the bacon cups. Bake in the oven at 400ºF or 200ºC for 10 to 15 minutes. Enjoy your PB&J masterpiece."
article: Be generous! Make thin slices from the grapes, being careful of your fingers. Estimate around 4 to 5 grapes worth of slices per cup. Follow the instructions in the previous method for baking and removal.

Write an article based on this "Know when it is appropriate to treat your own wounds. Wash any injuries with soap and water. Rub antibacterial ointment on the injury. Cover it with a clean bandage. Talk with your doctor at the first signs of infection. Seek emergency treatment if your condition worsens."
article: It’s usually okay to clean and care for small, superficial wounds on your own. However, if the wound continues to bleed or is in a problematic location, such as the eye, then it’s best to seek out professional medical care. You’ll also want to get medical attention if the wound starts to weep or if you develop a fever. Seeing a doctor is a good idea if the wound was caused by a potentially dirty surface. For example, if you step on a rusty nail, then you may need a tetanus shot and other treatment. Cuts or abrasions on your skin can let in dangerous bacteria that can turn into cellulitis. Immediately after you are injured, hold the wound under a stream of warm tap water. Gently work some soap into the wound and continue to flush it out. Continue to rinse out the wound at least once daily until it’s healed.  Use bottled water to rinse off the wound if you are worried about the quality of the tap water. If you don’t have access to water, rubbing the surface of the wound with an alcohol wipe, rinsing it with rubbing alcohol, or even applying hand sanitizer can help to sanitize it. Then, wash the wound with soap and water as soon as you’re able to. Use a cotton swab to coat your injury with a layer of antibacterial cream. Repeat this process daily until you are healed. If your wound is fairly superficial, an over-the-counter cream will work. If the wound is deeper, then talk to your doctor to get a more powerful ointment. Follow the ointment’s directions carefully. Topical medications can sometimes slow down healing if overused. When you are satisfied that your injury is clean, place a bandage on top of it. Secure this bandage with a medical tape or with its self-adhesive tabs. Change your bandages out as soon as they get soiled or at least twice daily. This will keep bacteria from entering your wound and potentially causing cellulitis.  After each changing, let your wound air out for at least 1 hour. Keep it clean during this period and avoid doing any activities that might expose the wound to dirt or germs. You can stop covering your wound whenever it no longer weeps into the bandage. Or, you can wait until the wound is starting to scab over and form a new layer of skin. If you notice that a spot on your skin is consistently red and feels hot to the touch, it might be infected. Monitor existing wounds for a change in color or the development of colored pus or clear/red drainage. Act fast if you notice these symptoms because it’s easier to fix an infection early on.  It’s also important to act fast because certain skin infections, such as athlete’s foot, can spread from person to person. Your doctor will likely re-clean the wound and may give you’re a prescription for an oral antibiotic and antibiotic cream. A spreading red rash or fever are both signs that cellulitis is developing or worsening. Getting emergency care is critical at this stage because aggressive cellulitis can become blood poisoning rather quickly. If you have a rash but no fever, then call your regular physician. If the emergency room physician suspects cellulitis, then they will likely admit you to the hospital for monitoring and ongoing care.

Write an article based on this "Learn when to begin. Assess your child's health. Learn about child CPR. Dress your child in a special swim diaper. Avoid air-filled flotation devices. Secure all gates, locks, and ladders to your pool."
article:
Although your child may not become a proficient swimmer until he's a few years old, you can start bringing him in the pool at a few months. From 6 to 12 months is usually considered a good time to introduce your child to the water because at this age children will absorb the skill faster. As long as you're gentle with your child and introduce him to the water gradually, you can begin as early as 6 months. Make sure your child, whatever his age, is healthy enough to begin swimming. If your child has any health conditions you should consult your doctor before beginning swimming lessons. If you have a young child just learning how to swim, you should be familiar with basic first aid. Knowing CPR can save your child's life. If your child is still in diapers, use a waterproof swim diaper to prevent any leaks and protect the health of other swimmers. Blow-up devices like water wings are popular, but not recommended by pediatricians. If these spring a leak while your child is swimming, he can sink. These devices can also slip off. Instead, use a U.S. Coast Guard-approved life vest. These should be available at most sporting goods and pool equipment stores. When buying a life vest, look for the U.S. Coast Guard-approved label. For small children, the vest should have straps that hook under the legs to keep it from slipping over the child's head. If you have a pool, make sure your child can't get to it. Learning how to swim may make your child overconfident of his abilities and he might try to swim when you're not looking. Avoid accidents by completely blocking access to the pool when it's not in use.