Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Bake candied bacon. Wrap your favorite foods in bacon. Prepare a week’s worth of bacon.

Answer: Mix together 1/3 cup maple syrup and ½ cup brown sugar. After placing the bacon on your pan, use a pastry brush to coat each slice with the sugar mixture. Continue baking the bacon normally until it reaches the desired level of crispiness.  Cook the candied bacon on a rack for maximum crispiness. Make sure to protect the rack from the sugar mixture with foil or parchment paper. Candied bacon is delicious by itself but is also an excellent addition to sandwiches and breakfast platters. Many delicious dishes can be wrapped in bacon and baked in the oven. For example, make bacon-wrapped cookies by wrapping balls of cookie dough in a piece of bacon before cooking. Cheese stuffed jalapenos, meatballs, and chicken breasts can also be wrapped in bacon. Keep in mind that the bacon will need fifteen to twenty minutes to cook. Experiment by wrapping both sweet foods and salty foods in bacon. Bacon is good with almost anything! Bake a tray or two of bacon in advance. Then, store the cooked bacon in your refrigerator for seven to ten days. Add bacon to your sandwiches throughout the week or crumble up a few pieces to add to a salad for a flavor boost. Cover the bacon before you store it by using plastic wrap or a storage container with a lid.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Start with the author of the article or chapter you're citing. List the year of publication in parentheses. Write the title of the chapter. Provide information about the book itself. Specify the pages where the chapter or article appears. Close with the location and name of the publisher.

Answer: If you're only citing a single contribution to an edited volume with multiple authors, rather than the volume itself, list the name of the author of that contribution as the author. Type the author's last name first, followed by their first and middle initials. Separate multiple authors with commas, putting an ampersand before the name of the final author.  Single-author example: "Smith, R." Multiple-author example: "Smith, R., Henderson, P. H., & Truman, I. G." The publication year is the date the book was published, even if the chapter or article you are citing was previously published somewhere else. Type a space after the period following the last author's initial, open parentheses, type the year, then close your parentheses and add another period. Example: "Smith, R. (1995)." Type a space and then include the title of the specific article or chapter you're citing. Use sentence-case, capitalizing only the first word and any proper nouns. Put a period at the end of the title. Example: "Smith, R. (1995). A new story dawns. The next part of your citation will be a bit like you were citing the book directly, and then copied that citation into your citation of the article or chapter. Start with the editor's name, then provide the title of the book in italics, using sentence-case. Do not place a period at the end of the book's title.  Example: "Smith, R. (1995). A new story dawns. Janeway, J. L. (Ed.) Dreaming of other worlds" For multiple editors, follow the same rules as you would with multiple authors. Immediately after the title of the book, type a space and then open parentheses. Use the abbreviation "pp." and type the range of pages where the chapter or article appears in the book.  Example: "Smith, R. (1995). A new story dawns. Janeway, J. L. (Ed.) Dreaming of other worlds (pp. 44-52)." If there are multiple editions, include the edition number in the same parentheses as the page numbers. For example: "Smith, R. (1995). A new story dawns. Janeway, J. L. (Ed.) Dreaming of other worlds (2nd ed., pp. 44-52)." If the book was published in the US, include the name of the city and postal abbreviation for the state, separated by a comma. For books published outside the US, include the name of the city and the name of the country, again separated by a comma. Follow the location with a colon, then type the name of the company that published the book. End your citation with a period. Example: "Smith, R. (1995). A new story dawns. Janeway, J. L. (Ed.) Dreaming of other worlds (pp. 44-52). New York: Independent Press."


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose a casual outfit that shows some skin. Balance out your outfit. Complete the look with the right shoes. Throw on some accessories. Keep your hair and makeup styles minimal.

Answer: Being outside for the day often means tanning (voluntarily or involuntarily) so showing skin has become not only socially acceptable, but actually encouraged.  Crop tops, cut-offs, cutouts, bathing suits, bandeaus and  bustiers are all popular. Outdoor festivals are almost always in the thick of summer, when it is hot and sunny. Always bring and wear sunscreen religiously. You don't want to get sunburned. Prepare for rain. Always remember to bring a poncho or rain jacket to avoid being soaked all day. If you are revealing a large amount of skin on top or bottom, even out it out with a more conservative counter-part.  Pair a cropped top with a maxi skirt, or cut-offs with a baggy button-up. Using a "flowing" top or bottom creates a chic look without looking too conservative. Loose flowing components to your clothes will be more comfortable in hot weather. Try a one piece instead. Rompers, dresses, and jumpsuits are very popular music festival choices. This "balances" your outfit for you since most designers dance on the "conservative" and "revealing" line. Patterned one-pieces add depth to an outfit. Floral patterns, abstract patterns and animal prints play into the indie look. Sandals or flip flops are fashionable summer footwear.  The important thing is to play into the summer look (gladiator sandals, chunky heel or jeweled flip flops). You can also look chic in something more structured (loafers, boots, or high fashion sneakers). Keep in mind that if it rains it will be muddy. Plan to bring several changes of shoes, including a pair or sneakers for wet days. You should choose accessories that complement your outfit and hot sunny weather.  Big floppy hats and over-sized or wafer sunglasses will help you protect yourself from the sun. Scarves, cross side bags, dangling earrings, and layered necklaces also pull together the look. Natural or neutral accessories are best. Wear your hair down, pulled back in a curled ponytail, in a messy bun, or up in a cute braid. Make-up should be minimal and natural. Make sure you wear sunblock to protect your skin from the sun.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the Start screen. Right-click on the app you want to pin. Select "Pin to taskbar". Right-click on pinned apps and select "Unpin this program from the taskbar" to remove it.

Answer:
If you switch back and forth between Desktop and Modern (the UI that Windows 8 uses), you may want to pin your most used Modern apps to your Desktop's taskbar. This will let you easily open them while in Desktop mode. You can pin any of your Live Tiles, or move down to the All Apps screen and pin any of the apps listed. This will add a shortcut to the app on your Desktop taskbar. This is especially useful if you want to get rid of the Store button that appears on the taskbar after updating to 8.1.