Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Cut caffeine out of your diet. Follow a plan to detox from caffeine. Drink plenty of water.

Answer: Excedrin contains caffeine and can lead to (or worsen) a caffeine dependence. Excedrin Migraine, for instance, contains 65 mg of caffeine, or nearly as much as a cup of regular coffee (about 80 mg). Drinking coffee while taking it can also increase your addiction.  Reducing your caffeine intake will help to address a possible source of headaches – caffeine withdrawal headaches – that are unrelated to your normal headaches and to “rebound headaches.” In addition to coffee, try to limit your consumption of other caffeinated substances like colas, black tea, energy drinks, and chocolate. You might find the concept of cutting coffee and caffeine out of your life to be painful. However, you do not have to entirely eliminate them from your life. The aim is only to reduce your intake, so that you are no longer dependent. People can safely consume coffee two or three times per week without building up a tolerance.  As with Excedrin, you can choose to go cold turkey or slowly wean yourself. Cold turkey will be faster but involve worse headaches and poorer concentration. If you decide to go slow, your schedule might look something like this. On Day 1 you drink your usual amount. On Days 2-5, make coffee that is half caffeinated and half decaf. On Day 6, blend 25% caffeinated coffee with 75% decaf coffee. At this stage, your body will be getting used to having less coffee in its system. On Day 7 drink purely decaf coffee. Decaf coffee still has a small amount of the drug, about 2-12 mg. If you want to go fully without caffeine, switch over to a grain or plant alternative like chicory root. Teas are a great, lower caffeine option. Black and green tea have modest amounts (between 14-70 mg depending on type and how long you steep it), and will work to “cut” your withdrawal symptoms. Herbal teas are usually totally caffeine-free. Stay hydrated while you wean yourself off coffee. Some people think that the less thirsty you are, the less likely you will be to crave coffee. Gulp an 8 oz. glass of water first thing in the morning and stay well-watered throughout the day.  According to the Mayo Clinic, adult men should try to drink at least three liters of water per each day.  Women should try to drink about 2.2. liters each day.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the folder that contains the .OBJ file. Right-click the file. Click Open with. Click Paint 3D.

Answer: An easy way to do this is to press ⊞ Win+E to open File Explorer, then browse to the folder where it’s saved. A context menu will expand. It’s at the top of the menu. Another menu will expand. This opens the file on your PC. .OBJ files are also supported by Adobe Photoshop and Mixed Reality Viewer. If you have and prefer one of those apps, select it instead.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Store potatoes someplace cool. Make sure that the storage area is dry, and don't wash the potatoes before you store them. Keep potatoes in a paper bag to ensure proper ventilation. Keep the potatoes someplace dark. Avoid storing potatoes in places that tend to get warm.

Answer: The ideal temperature is somewhere between 45 and 50°F (7 and 10°C). You can, however, store potatoes in places as cool as 38 and 42°F (3.4 and 5.6°C), without affecting the flavor or texture too much. Wherever you decide to store the potatoes, make sure that the temperatures remain consistent. If they change too much, the potatoes may start to rot or sprout. If you store the potatoes below 40°F (4.5°C), use them within 6 to 8 months. If you store the potatoes above 40°F (4.5°C), use them within 3 to 4 months. Save the washing for when you are ready to cook them. If you wash the potatoes first, you risk trapping moisture in the skin. This can cause the potatoes to rot sooner. If the storage area is too dry, your potatoes may shrivel. If this happens, move the potatoes to a place with higher humidity; about 80 to 90 percent would be ideal. Make sure that the potatoes get good air circulation, however, or they will rot. Avoid plastic bags, as they tend to trap warmth and moisture. A mesh or perforated plastic bag is fine, however, because it will allow for air circulation without causing the potatoes to dry out. Here are some other, suitable containers to store potatoes in:  Baskets Cardboard boxes Cotton or muslin bags Wooden crates or boxes Ideal storage places include basements, cabinets, closets, and garages. Too much light, especially sunlight, can cause the potatoes to start sprouting. It can also cause the potatoes to overproduce a chemical called Solanine, which causes them to turn green and taste bitter. If you notice the skin turning green, cut it off before you cook and eat the potato. If the green has gotten into the potato flesh itself, throw the potato away. These include cabinets beneath the sink and next to large appliances, such as stoves and refrigerators. Potatoes will start to sprout if they are kept in a warm area.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make the paper pulp. Choose a medium sized plastic or ceramic bowl. Turn the bowl over. Spread the pulp over the outside of the bowl. Set aside to dry in a warm place. Once you're sure the bowl is dry, separate it from the bowl mold. Paint the bowl in a decorative color.

Answer:
Tear strips of newspaper into small pieces. Fill a bucket about a quarter of the way with the pieces. Add hot water to cover the pieces. Let cool. Once cooled, mash with a wooden spoon until the pulp turns mushy. Process in the food processor in small batches. Each processing should end in a smooth pulp. Place the processed pulp into a sieve. Press down hard to remove all liquid. Add one cup of PVA glue to the pulp in a bowl. Mix well. The pulp will keep in a sealed container in the refrigerator for a few days. Cover the bowl with plastic kitchen wrap. Be sure to continue the wrap over the rim of the bowl. If possible, place on a stand, such as a pitcher or jug. Make sure it covers every part of the bowl. Aim to keep the layer even all over, at least 1cm/1/2 inch thick. Leave for at least 2 days, possibly longer in a more humid environment. Peel off the kitchen plastic wrap. Add patterns if wished. The bowl is ready for display once it has dried. As with a papier-mâché bowl, this bowl is suitable only for display or holding objects, not for eating from.