Write an article based on this "Wash your linens and clothes separately from the rest of the household. Wash your dishes separately from the rest of the dishes. Wipe down the phone after using it."
article: Always wash your towels, sheets, and clothes in a different load from other household items. They may spread radioactive particles to other items in the house if you don't take this precaution. Reserve dishes and utensils for yourself that only you use, kept away from other dishes and utensils. Also, wash these items separately from other household dishes so you don't spread radioactive particles to other items. You can use the dishwasher, as long as you're washing separate loads for your dishes. Alternatively, use disposable utensils. If you're using a shared phone, use a disinfectant wipe to clean it after each time you use it. Use a new one each time so you're not rubbing radioiodine back onto the phone. Wipe down any other shared items, such as the television remote.

Write an article based on this "Prepare the liquid ingredients from the recipe above. Fill the large bowl with ice and rock salt. Press the smaller bowl into the ice. Mix the liquid ingredients in the inner bowl. Transfer the entire thing into the freezer. Mix again briefly. For firmer ice cream, freeze as normal."
article: Making ice cream without the help of an ice cream maker is a little trickier, but the good news is that you don't need to change the main recipe at all. Mix the eggs, sugar, Nutella, cream, and milk according to the directions in the section above. When you have a smooth mixture, transfer it to the fridge to chill while you ready your makeshift ice cream maker. You want to add about enough ice to fill the bowl halfway to the top. Chopped ice is best here — the smaller the pieces of ice are, the more evenly they will cool the ice cream. Add the rock salt and stir to combine.  At this point, clear enough space in your freezer so that the large bowl can fit in it. The rock salt is important because it lowers the temperature of the water past its normal freezing point, making the bowl colder than it would be with just ice. It also makes the ice melt slightly slower, though you should still work quickly so you can get the ice cream as cold as possible. Try to nestle the bowl into the ice so that it is almost buried up to the brim. This will get it as cold as possible. Carefully pour your ice cream mix from earlier into the smaller, inner bowl. Use a hand mixer set to medium-low to mix the ingredients at a steady pace or simply beat by hand with a whisk. Mix for 10 minutes without stopping.  You can cover the inner bowl with a towel to prevent splashing while you mix. Take care that no ice or salt water make their way into the inner bowl — this can ruin the taste. After 10 minutes of mixing, the ingredients probably still won't look like actual ice cream yet. This is OK. Carefully cover the inner bowl with a towel. Place the large bowl (with the small bowl still inside) in the freezer. Chill for 45 minutes. After cooling, scrape the surface of the ice cream with a fork or spoon. It should be semi-solid but soft (like pudding). Mix with the whisk or hand mixer again for another 5 minutes. This should leave you with something that resembles soft-serve ice cream. The ice cream is ready to eat as soon as you think it has a solid-enough texture. If you want firm, traditional ice cream, just transfer the ice cream to an airtight container and let it cool in the fridge for 8 hours or so (as specified in the section above).

Write an article based on this "Recycle Stop driving everywhere! Reduce your impact on the planet. Minimize your water usage. Support animal welfare."
article:
. It's not something only hippies do! Anyone can recycle, and these days just about anything can be recycled—from newspapers and plastic, to computers and old mobile (cell) phones.  Encourage your school or workplace to recycle and to use recycled products. You probably already know that vehicle emissions are bad for the planet. What you may not know is how you can reduce your emissions: Start walking to nearby places. Use public transportation whenever possible. You can also do things like riding a bike to work instead of taking a car. If you need to use a car, consider purchasing one which uses a mix of electricity (a renewable energy source) and gas or only electricity. Reduce your harmful impact on the planet by reusing items and materials when you can, using green products, buying local food and items (supporting your local economy), and conserving resources such as water. This will help protect the planet and provide a healthy environment for all people who will live on after us. Help others to do the same by educating them about how they can reduce their impact on the planet. Remember: don't be preachy or self-righteous. You're doing this to help the planet, not so you can be smarter or better than your neighbour. Did you know that there will probably be a major water crisis in our lifetimes? The problem is that we consume and use water faster than we can clean old and new water. Help alleviate this problem by taking shorter showers, being careful when washing dishes, not leaving the water running when you brush your teeth, and generally paying attention to how you use water. Another thing to avoid is watering your lawn in the summer. Collect and use gray water for this purpose, as using clean drinking water to water grass is very wasteful. All life should be appreciated if humanity is to step forward in our pursuit for a better society. Spend time supporting animal rights, volunteer at your local shelter, or donate to an organization for animal welfare. Keep in mind that most animal suffering happens to farm animals, not pets. Most people forget this, since they can't see the animals they eat. Consider going vegetarian - it's healthier, helps the environment, reduces animal suffering and might actually be cheaper! If you can't imagine being vegetarian, eating less meat also works. Remember, it doesn't have to be an all-or-nothing decision.  However, do your research before donating to organizations such as the Humane Society of the United States (HSUS for short), PETA, or other big-name corporations; sometimes a large percentage of the money will not go to the animals. A great site for comparing charities is http://www.animalcharityevaluators.org/  Don't buy animal food for donations. Donating your money directly to the shelter is much better, because the shelter can get food cheaper in bulk and it's hard to plan for donated goods. Fostering an animal for a short period of time is another great way to show your support of animals, and it costs little to no money to do!