Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Start widening your "wine-describing" vocabulary. Try sparkling wines, ice wines and dessert wines. Learn about different grape varieties. Go back to the basics. Look for a wine school in your area. Take the Court of Masters test.

Answer: The difference between someone who loves wine and someone who is a wine connoisseur is largely the fact that they can confidently talk about it to others (and accurately, to boot). Here's a few goals to hit when describing your next few glasses:   You can name more than 2 fruits as flavors in the wine You can name more than 3 other characteristics such as cinnamon, oregano, roses, chalk or baking spices The palate of the wine changes from the moment you taste it to the moment you swallow, and you can identify how You've gone bold, now let's go a bit off the main path: try other wines, like sparkling, dessert, and ice wines (ice wines are made from grapes that have experienced a frost). They're not the wines you'll be experiencing with a main course at a 5-star restaurant, but they're important nonetheless. Experience wines from a variety of countries and various locales, such as a New Zealand and British wines, or wines from South Dakota and Idaho. Don't just stick to Californian wines or European wines – even when it comes to sweet, dessert wines. Traditionally fine wine was made from mainly French grape varieties, but now a much wider range of grape varieties are being used. Wineries are popping up all over the place, and the "terroir" of your average grape is changing. How do you feel about each region and variety? France, Italy, Spain, China,Turkey, and the US are the main producers of wine (though they are by no means the only), and each have specific varieties of grapes that are able to grown in their respective regions. Because of this, wines from different areas of the world will taste different. What's your take on them? Now that you're a world traveler when it comes to wine, go back to the very first wines you tried. There will be such difference you'll wonder who the person was that tasted it originally, or how it's possible the wine has completely morphed – but it's undeniable that it has. Take that basic Chardonnay that's been sitting in your cupboard and take a sip, basking in your progress. It'll become evident to you how much your palette has changed. It'll also become evident which wines you love and which you won't even bother trying anymore. For a real challenge, get blind taste-testing glasses and see if you remain consistent. Most host courses or tastings, offering you some sort of "certificate" or "accreditation" upon finishing. Local adult schools and restaurants also hold wine appreciation classes. When people ask if you know wine, you can mention that you've even studied it. Though, for the record, just like anything else, you don't need school to become a connoisseur. It's just an easy way to prove that you know your stuff. In America, to be a master sommelier, you need to take the Court of Masters test. There's a course you can take (you have to apply), though you can take the test without taking the course. This is as high as you can get in the wine world – and it comes with quite the badge of respect. They also offer international courses. Currently there are only 140 Master Sommeliers in North America. Ready to be the next?


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Don't wait for the autistic person to start a conversation. Find some common ground. Keep your questions polite. Set boundaries as needed. Listen to them Be direct when you need to finish a conversation (if needed). Appreciate them for who they are.

Answer: Many autistic people have trouble starting conversations, and might not pick up on the clues that you want to talk to them. If you want to talk to them, just go and do it! Don't worry if it seems awkward, since most autistic people are used to a little awkwardness anyway. Most autistic people have a few topics that they're particularly passionate about, and they love to talk about them if they believe you're interested. If you have questions about autism, it's okay to ask, but avoid asking questions such as "Can you fall in love?" or "Do autistic people have bellybuttons too?" since they are demeaning and rude. Don't ask an autistic person anything that you wouldn't feel comfortable asking a non-autistic person.  If you aren't sure if a question is appropriate or not, look it up on the internet. That way, you can save your embarrassment for yourself as you realize that of course autistic people have bellybuttons, and you won't make anyone uncomfortable by accident. Since autistic people may not always pick up on social cues, you might have to be explicit, rather than dropping hints. Here are several things you can say to compassionately and politely set a boundary:   "It's been nice talking about cats, but I'm a little tired of the subject right now. Could we talk about school or something else instead, and talk more about cats later?" "I need to go work on a project now, okay? I'll see you at dinner." "Well, I'd better hurry, so I won't be late for my meeting. Catch you later!" "I need some alone time right now." . Sometimes, people around an autistic person get caught up in therapies and training, to the point that they forget that the autistic person is a person with thoughts and emotions. Give your friend a chance to be understood. If you want to leave or do something else, it's best to be polite and clear. Politely get their attention and explain that you have to go.   Autistic people may miss subtle signs that you want to leave. If you're talking about something that doesn't interest them, they might not know how to change the subject or let you know that they'd rather go do something else. If they act abrupt or leave unexpectedly, brush it off. They probably didn't mean any harm by it. It's too common for organizations and non-autistic people to treat autism like a blight or disease that must be "cured." Most autistic people just want to be loved, autism and all, and treated like equal human beings. Showing unconditional acceptance means the world to them.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the Facebook app. Scroll to the post you wish to hide. Tap the downward-facing arrow. Tap Hide Post.

Answer: It's the white "F" on a blue background. If you aren't logged in, enter your email address (or phone number) and password and tap Log In. Due to the nature of "liked" posts, you'll find it somewhere in your News Feed. It's in the top right corner of the post. Doing so will prompt a drop-down menu. Doing this will both hide the post from your News Feed and filter future liked posts from the selected Facebook user out of your News Feed.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Provide traditional Hawaiian luau foods for the wedding reception guests. Offer traditional Hawaiian beverages.

Answer:
Consider menu items like teriyaki beef, kahlua pig, mochiko chicken, huli-huli chicken, mahi-mahi, laulau, lomi lomi salmon, chicken long rice, poi and haupia.  Include tropical fruits from Hawaii, such as fresh pineapple and papaya. The fruit can be cut into cubes and put onto fruit skewers, combined as a fruit salad or even made into a salsa to complement other menu items. Hire a caterer who specializes in Hawaiian cuisine. Many caterers provide menus specifically for luaus that would be appropriate for Hawaiian wedding receptions. Mai tais and blue Hawaiians are popular alcohol drinks at luaus. You also can offer these in a non-alcoholic version, or offer a fruity non-alcoholic punch.