Write an article based on this "Start a new hobby. Join the urban exploration movement. Eat on the street. Hang out at coffee shops. Ride a bike. Be yourself."
article: Do your own thing.  Avoid the mainstream.  Part of the indie lifestyle is being creative.  If you don't want to just follow the mainstream, you may need to make your own way.  Take up sewing.  This is a great way to show off your own personality and style.  Sewing will allow you to really create one of a kind outfits just right for you, which reflect your style. Start a band.  You may need to learn an instrument, but not really.  Bikini Kill was started by a spoken word poet who wanted a bigger audience and included band members who had never played their instruments until they started.  Jump in and express yourself.  Then practice.  Make your own jewelry.  This is a great way to brandish your style and originality. Create a zine.  A zine is a small, self-published booklet which has been around since the copy machine made it possible to reproduce your own work.  These are usually filled with rebellious ideas, counterculture writing, poetry, sketches and stories.  Create several volumes and hand them out.  See if you can create a fan base. Treat your city like a campground.  Hike around, explore and investigate.  Stick your nose where it doesn't belong.  Be sure you stay safe in the process and do your best to avoid getting caught, but cross the “Do not enter” lines and go to the places no one else dares to go.  Go spelunking in utility tunnels. Hop the fence and have a picnic in a neglected, overgrown environment. Sneak into abandoned buildings and warehouses. The gourmet food truck began with the social media promoted Kogi Korean BBQ food truck in Los Angeles and has exploded from there.  Now you can find them in most major cities and popping up at all kinds of festivals.  What better way to rock the establishment than eating at a restaurant with no established building?  Find a food truck near you. Independent people like to do their own thing.  They avoid sitting in a office or a cubicle or a library and prefer working on an old wooden table with a hot cup of coffee, or reading a book in a comfy old chair in the corner of the coffee shop. Don't rely on cars or public transit.  Get a bike to get around town.  Bikes can be an extension of your personality.  Dress up your bike with stickers and accessories like baskets and bells. Don't be afraid of a helmet ruining your style.  You will look smart and be safe. While all of these suggestions fit the indie lifestyle, the main element is independence.  Stay true to your own individuality.  You do you and that will be the most indie move you can make.  Analyze yourself.  Acknowledge and embrace your strengths and flaws.  It's helpful to really know who you are before you join a group. Remain authentic when joining a new group.  Don't let your personality be swallowed by trying to fit in. Stay informed.  Read, keep track of current events and always be learning.  You will develop interests and become more well-rounded and unique. Have opinions.  Don't allow yourself to be easily swayed by the group.  Express your own opinions respectfully.

Write an article based on this "Use only a foam brush to remove snow. Do not attempt to scrape off snow completely."
article: The only tools you should ever use to remove snow from a car are tools specifically designed for this purpose. Other tools, such as a shovel, could potentially damage your car. Purchase a foam brush at a hardware store or online. The only snow you should remove is snow that poses a safety risk. Snow on the roof, which could blow off and obstruct other drivers' views, and snow on the windshield should be removed. If there is stuck-on snow on the car, avoid trying to scrape it off. Stuck-on snow usually does not pose a risk, unless it obstructs visibility, and scraping can damage your car.

Write an article based on this "Keep your kitchen clean. Keep counters clear of clutter.  Sharpen your knives regularly Store dangerous objects in a safe location. Keep your glass cookware safe. Keep a first aid kit handy."
article:
This will prevent kitchen injuries and give you the space to work when needed.  Clean your stove and oven after use. Debris on burners or in the oven can catch fire, especially grease and fat. Wait until they have cooled, however; do not wipe a burner while it is still on or hot. Clean up spills. Liquids on the floor can cause you to slip and fall. If you can't clean it up right away, throw a towel onto the spot to remind you to get to it as soon as you can. Put away dishes and utensils after you are done with them and they have been cleaned. You should always have enough room on your stove and counters to do what you need for cooking. Keeping your stove and counters clear will reduce the chances of things falling. This also includes other items, such as cook books, homework, and paper. Not only can they get dirty, but they can create a fire hazard if they are too close to the stove. . A dull knife may sound safer, but it is actually more likely to slip and slice you. To prevent this, you should always keep your cutting knives sharp with a sharpening stick or whetstone. How often you do this depends on how often you use your knives; the more often you use them, the more often you will have to sharpen them. If you have children in the home, you need to designate a safe area for dangerous kitchen items. A knife block is safer for your children, and you, than storing them in a drawer. Make a habit of returning these items to their safe spot and never leave these items in reach of young children. Put heavy equipment on lower shelves. You don't want to worry about them falling down or breaking your shelves. Don't move it between temperature extremes, such as from the freezer to the oven. Don't add liquid after the dish has gotten hot, and if it is cracked or chipped, you should throw it away.  Clean up any broken glass immediately. Carefully sweep up the larger pieces, then vacuum to floor to pick up any finer pieces. You should also be careful with other breakable cookware, such as ceramic casserole dishes or china plates. It should include band-aids, antibiotic ointment, alcohol or hydrogen peroxide, and aspirin. You never know when you might need it, and it's always better to be prepared.  Have this item in an easy-to-reach area, such as a kitchen drawer or cabinet. You don't want to have to dig for this kit. If you have children, make sure that they know where to find the kit and how to use it.