Write an article based on this "Melt 4 tbsp (60 g) of butter in a large skillet. Add 12 frozen, pre-cooked pierogies to the pan. Cook the pierogies for 2 more minutes in the covered skillet. Cover the skillet and keep checking the pierogies every minute."
article: Place the skillet over medium heat. It will take around 2-3 minutes for the butter to melt. If desired, you can use 2 tbsp (30 g) of butter and 0.125  c (30 ml) of olive oil. Carefully place the frozen pierogies in the pan one at a time so they don’t cause the melted butter to splatter.  You’ll get about 12 pierogies in a standard 16 oz (450 g) package of frozen pierogies. If you are using uncooked frozen pierogies, you should boil them on the stove (until they float) or in the microwave (for 5 minutes), then pat them dry before adding them to the skillet. Put the lid back on the skillet and let everything cook for another 2 minutes. Then take the lid off, flip the pierogies over, and stir the veggies once more. Keep uncovering the skillet, flipping the pierogies, and stirring the onions and mushrooms until everything is browned to your liking. It will likely take 14-16 minutes total for the pierogies to heat through and become nicely browned on the outside.  If the pierogies have browned in 12 minutes or less, turn down the heat to medium-low and cook them for a total of at least 14 minutes. Press down on a pierogi to make sure they are soft and heated through in the middle. Once they’re nicely browned, the pierogies are ready to serve and enjoy!

Write an article based on this "Budget for your commute costs. Don’t oversleep. Check the weather. Let your boss know if you’ll be late."
article: Not having a car can save you money, but other commute costs can add up to. Do you buy a monthly train pass, maintain your bike, or split gas for an office carpool? Set aside that amount of money each month. If you walk or bike to work, you can also set aside a taxi budget. This will come in handy if the weather is too wild to travel in. A careless commute can take longer than average; make sure you’re giving yourself enough time to complete it. Set several alarms if you have to. Streamlining your morning routine in general can help with time. Make your lunch the night before, take a short shower, and don’t get distracted by TV during breakfast. If you’re not in the cozy embrace of a car, extreme weather can wreak havoc on your commute. Make sure you read the weather report before you leave the house each morning, and take precautions if you need to.  Dress sensibly in layers, and wear sturdy boots or shoes if needed. Carry an umbrella. Keep a small folding umbrella in your briefcase or backpack, so your day won’t be too derailed by a sudden downpour. Use oil-blotting sheets or a cooling face mist to defeat sweat and look put-together at work if you bike or walk in the heat. Take a taxi if it’s too much to bear. Don’t panic if your train is stalled or your tire pops. Emergencies happen to everyone, whether they drive to work. Let your boss know about the situation as soon as possible, and update them if anything changes. Always leave home with your phone charged in case of emergency. You should have your boss’s number saved, too.

Write an article based on this "Choose your reamer. Place the material you need to bore in a vise or steady it with clamps. Drill the hole. Apply lubricant to the material. Ream the hole."
article:
Hand reamers work best in soft materials such as wood or plastic. Begin by choosing the size reamer to which you need your hole bored out. A hand reamer will have a square shank and depending on the size of the reamer, you’ll fit the shank into either a tap wrench or crescent wrench to turn it. A hand reamer allows for great accuracy after considerable practice. Since a reamer is a precision tool, you don’t want your material moving around as you ream the hole. Because a reamer is an enlarging tool and not a cutting tool, you must drill out the hole with a standard drill bit before reaming it. You want to use a drill bit approximately 0.016” smaller than your reamer to ensure that you don’t oversize the hole.  For instance, if you know that you need to ream your hole to 1/2”, then you’d want to drill the hole first with a 31/64” drill bit.  Drilling a hole too small and leaving too much material left for the reamer to clear can lead to the reamer deflecting off the material, which is called chatter. Chatter leads to poor finishes and can also damage your reamer. Based on the material into which you’re boring, you may need to apply cutting fluid to lubricate the reamer. Though less common with hand reaming, it’s not unheard of. Now that the hole is prepped, you can use your tap wrench or crescent wrench to ream the hole. You will likely have either a straight flute reamer or a left-hand spiral flute reamer, which refers to the direction of the blades that actually enlarge the hole. In the case of a spiral reamer, you will need to turn counterclockwise.