Write an article based on this "Add a small amount of mustard to a small bowl. Add your acidic element to the bowl. Add the olive oil. Add your seasonings. Pour the vinaigrette over your salad."
article: You should add a dollop of mustard that is about the size of your fingertip. Mustard acts as an emulsifying agent--when two liquids don’t mix, like water and oil, mustard breaks them down and helps them to mix. You can also add a fingertip-sized dollop of mayonnaise to the bowl. Mayo is also an emulsifier and adds a nice creamy texture to the vinaigrette. However, for a lower-calorie vinaigrette, skip the mayo. This item will depend on the kind of vinaigrette you are making. The most standard vinaigrette is one made with lemons. Squeeze one fresh lemon into your bowl. If you don’t have a fresh lemon, you can also use four tablespoons of bottled lemon juice. Whisk the lemon juice with the other ingredients in the bowl. Make sure that it is thoroughly mixed. Other options for your acidic element include red wine, white wine, and apple cider vinegar. To properly combine all of the ingredients, continue to whisk the lemon mixture while slowly pouring in the olive oil. Whisking while pouring will help the water-based lemon juice combine with the oil. Continue to whisk until all of the ingredients are thoroughly combined. For a basic vinaigrette, all you need to ad is salt and pepper. Add as much or as little as you like. Season to taste. If you want to add other herbs, now is the time to do so. Other herbs you might like to add include:  Minced garlic, onion, or shallot. Finely chopped basil, parsley, thyme, or dill. Other spices like paprika or cumin. Only do this right before you are about to eat so that the lettuce does not get soggy. Enjoy!

Write an article based on this "Research your state's requirements. Know what the test entails. Study for the test. Sign up to take it at a testing center. Take the test on the designated date. Receive your score and GED certificate."
article: In most states you're eligible to get a GED, HiSET or TASC Credential if you're 16 or older and not enrolled in high school. Some states have different requirements, though, so it's important to look into this before getting started. Do an online search for your state + GED, HiSET or TASC requirements to find out more. The GED covers the same five basic subjects offered by high schools: writing, mathematics, social studies and history, science, and reading. The test is divided up as follows:  The writing section tests skills in grammar, vocabulary, spelling and capitalization, with a separate written essay section. The math section tests skills in arithmetic, measurement, basic algebra, geometry, number relations, trigonometry and data analysis of charts and graphs. The social studies section tests knowledge of geography, civics and government and economics. The science section tests knowledge of life science, physical science and earth science. The reading section tests proficiency in sentence structure, reading comprehension and language usage. The test is taken over the course of 7 hours and 45 minutes, with a portion of time allotted to each subject. In order to do well on such a big test, it's important to study the individual subjects beforehand. Plan to start studying at least 2 months in advance - longer if it has been years since you attended high school classes. It might seem overwhelming, but there are a lot of resources available to help you bone up before test day arrives.  You can buy a GED preparation book or use online resources to help you prepare. Make sure to take plenty of practice tests so you get used to the test format. Double down on any areas where your knowledge is weaker, and consider getting tutoring in that subject area. You can enroll in GED, HiSET or TASC preparation classes at any community college in NC for free, or hire a GED tutor to help you prepare. Find a testing center in a location that's convenient for you. Call the center or sign up online for a test date. The test itself is not available online - it must be taken in person at the test site. On the day of the test, show up a little early so you have time to find the right room and get settled in. Bring any materials you were requested to bring by the testing center. If you signed up to take an all-day test, make sure your schedule is cleared for the day. In some cases you can take the test in 2 parts.  Make sure you get a good night's sleep before the test. This makes a huge difference when it comes to concentration. You'll probably get a lunch break, but be sure to eat a hearty breakfast so you don't get distracted by hunger during the test. Follow the test administrator's instructions closely. Breaking any rules, even accidentally, could cause you to get disqualified from taking the test that day. After you take the test, you may either need to call your testing center after a designated amount of time, or you'll receive your score in the mail.

Write an article based on this "Watch out for angry outbursts. Be wary of jealousy. Beware of blackmail. Don’t fall prey to guilt trips. Pay attention if she demands that you give up your plans for her plans."
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If she frequently sulks when you disagree with her or when you tell her you're unavailable to do something with her, it might be time to get suspicious. If she seems upset when you don’t do her favors that’s a very bad sign. People are allowed to be upset, but they shouldn’t use their emotions to manipulate you.  For example, if she gets upset when you don’t buy her meals or presents constantly, you should consider what her motivations are. Consider whether she is willing to return favors. People in a healthy relationship should be willing to make small sacrifices to support the other person. This doesn't necessarily mean spending money; it's an even better sign if she is willing to change her plans (within reason) to support you at important times. If she tells you that you can’t hang out with other girls because it makes her worried, you should take a step back and assess the situation. It’s one thing for her to express that sometimes she worries about other girls, but it is entirely different to forbid you from hanging out with your female friends. That is considered manipulative and controlling. Hearing her say that she couldn't take it if you left her may seem flattering, but this is still blackmail manipulating you into staying. If she threatens to tell your family or friends about something you did unless you do what she wants, that’s the sign of an unhealthy relationship. If she tells you she is going to go out with their friends every night this week until you clean up the whole house, that is also blackmail. It may be more subtle than those examples, so take an honest look at her behavior. It’s not healthy to constantly feel guilty in a relationship. If she often says things like, “I would never expect you to do something like that” or makes you feel guilty for hanging out with your friends because it makes her too lonely, you should take notice. Your partner should be supportive; she shouldn’t try to make you feel guilty. If you wanted to go to watch a movie one night but she demands you throw a party at your house, or if she wants you to quit your job so that you can spend more time with her, she may be trying to manipulate you. Both of you are allowed to make reasonable requests to the other. The alarm bells should ring when she demands you change plans for a trivial reason, or gets upset when you decline.