Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Opt for Canadian bacon. Try salmon. Have chicken breast.

Answer: Traditional bacon contains lots of fat and calories, but not much protein. Opt for Canadian bacon instead, which contains about 20 to 30 grams of protein per serving. You can add a few slices of Canadian bacon to your morning eggs, toast, or cereal to add a boost of protein. Fish is a very healthy source of protein that also includes omega-3 fatty acids. Try lox, which is thinly-sliced salmon served on top of a bagel with cream cheese, and topped with red onions or capers. Another idea is to eat a piece of smoked salmon on top of a piece of whole wheat toast. Top it off with some avocado for a healthy, filling, protein-rich breakfast. While not thought of as a traditional breakfast food, there's no reason you can't have some chicken breast during your breakfast. Chicken is a healthy, lean meat that can add a boost of protein to the start of your day. You can try adding some shredded chicken to an omelet or to breakfast tacos. You could also put a slice of chicken on a breakfast sandwich.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose your tokens. Sculpt your tokens. Build your houses and hotels.

Answer: Traditionally there is anywhere from two to eight players in a single game. Every player needs a token so plan to make about eight or more tokens if you want to change the rules to include more players. You can reuse the old classic Monopoly tokens or design your own. Use your imagination; if you're making a game that's movie-themed, you could make a tiny popcorn token, movie reel, Hollywood star, or an award statue token. Sculpting clay or paper maché are easy materials to use to make miniature tokens. You can also use pre-existing items from around your house or any toy and game store. For example, if you're making a superhero themed game, you can use action figures for tokens.  Try to use small items as the spaces on the board are not very large. Fimo or Sculpey are two reliable and easy-to-find materials for making your own tokens. Don't forget that you need dice as well. If you aren't going to buy or use your own, you can make a die while sculpting your other tokens. Pick something creative but easy to recreate several times since you're going to need 32 houses and 16 hotels total to accommodate for game play. For example, if you're making a Texas-themed game, you can make the pieces look like the Alamo and an oil rig.  You could always repaint old Monopoly houses and hotels different colors to match the rest of your game's color scheme. You can make the game more complicated by making houses and hotels of different values. For example, you could construct a regular-looking home, a skyscraper, and a castle in the same game and make each of their rent payments incrementally more expensive.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Measure the length of the hose so you know how much insulation to get. Tape heat cable every 1 ft (30 cm) along the hose. Cover the hose and heat cable with foam insulation tubes. Wrap the outside of the foam with pipe insulation tape. Plug the heat cable into the power supply to keep the hose warm. Connect the hose to the water supply and your RV's pump.

Answer: Lay out your water hose on a flat surface and try to make it as straight as possible. Use a tape measure to find the length of the hose from one end to the other. Write down the length of the hose so you can easily remember it later.  If you're using a new hose for your RV, look on the packaging to determine how long it is. You only need to measure the length of the hose that connects to your water supply. Heat cable detects the temperature of the hose and heats it up if it gets too cold. Get a heat cable that matches the length of your hose and secure the sensor with electrical tape so it's pressed against the hose. Run the cable parallel with the hose and wrap electrical tape around it every 1 foot (30 cm) so it stays in place.  You can buy heat cables from hardware stores or specialty camping stores. Use heat cables whenever you stay in an area that is colder than 32 °F (0 °C). Most RV sites in colder climates already have insulation around the supply lines. If the water supply line at your campsite doesn't already have insulation, you may need to wrap heat cable around it as well. Once the heat tube is secured, get enough foam insulation tubes to match the length of your hose. Pull the side of the foam tubing apart so you can put your hose inside of it. Press the opening in the side of the tubing together so the hose isn't exposed and use duct tape every 1–2 feet (0.30–0.61 m) to hold it in place.  You can buy foam tube insulation from hardware stores. Foam insulation also comes in pieces at 90-degree angles so you can insulate the port where your water hose connects to the RV. Some foam tubes are self-adhesive so you don't need to use tape. Pipe insulation tape has a foil-like exterior and adheres to itself to prevent heat from escaping. Start wrapping near the end of the hose, overlapping the tape by about 1⁄2 inch (1.3 cm) with each coil. Continue wrapping the tape around the foam tubing until you reach the other end of the hose.  You can buy insulation tape from your local hardware store. If you don't have insulation tape, you can also wrap aluminum foil around the tubing and duct tape it every 1 foot (30 cm) to hold it in place. Heat cable needs to have a power source in order to work, so run the plug either to the campsites power supply or an outlet on your RV. Once the heat cable is plugged in, it will detect low temperatures and turn on whenever it gets too cold for your hose. Attach the end of the hose to the port in the side of your RV that leads to the water tanks. Then connect the other end of the pipe to the water supply pump on your campsite. Open the valves by turning them clockwise so fresh water can run into your RV. If you're still worried about your hose freezing, you can use it to fill your fresh water tank and then disconnect the hose so it's not outside.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose careers/professions that suit your personality and traits. Realize that you have an eye for detail. Be proud of the fact that your are reflective and think before you speak or act. Take advantage of your excellent listening skills. Deal with people one-on-one where possible. Play up your preference for writing as opposed to talking.

Answer:
Take pride in the strengths that come with being an introvert and leverage them in order to find a career path that suits you.  Scientists, writers (technical and content writing), programmers, researchers, auditors, accountants, translator, lab technician etc. These are some of the jobs that match the personality of an introvert. They offer autonomy, require people who have a keen eye for detail, and don't necessitate too much interaction with colleagues. Introverts tend to bury themselves into whatever it is they're working on and dig deep for facts, details and information. You can put your heart and soul into everything you undertake - be it a simple school level assignment or a crucial project.  Even the minutest details matter to you, so you are able to see things that other people would overlook. This gives you ownership over those points, aspects and ideas which others have no access to. You are able to think outside of the box to deliver unique and customized solutions, products and services. This trait is crucial in professions such as auditor, accountant, researchers, scientists. You are not in the habit of thinking aloud or saying/doing something just for the sake of it. When you say something you mean it, so it's no wonder that people take you seriously.  You are a taskmaster. You are capable of commanding respect. So you come across as firm, decisive, unwavering, as one who weighs all pros and cons, not impulsive. You just don’t say something-you come thoroughly prepared and what you say is completely backed by facts. As a result, people take you and what you say seriously. Therefore you are the ideal mediator or arbitrator. You are the Mr. or Mrs. Reliable of your organization/department You prefer to use your ears more than your mouth. Your preferred method of communicating is to spend more time listening to your inner thoughts and to others rather than talking or participating in discussions with others.  Good listening skills are one of the prerequisites for maintaining harmony, good relations and managing crisis both in our professional and personal lives. Good listening skills lay the foundation for nurturing relationships. Especially in the corporate world, this trait is essential to succeed in professions such as sales, customer service, counselling. Since you are so good at listening, you can easily absorb what others are saying - their ideas, views, suggestions - and incorporate them to suit the needs and requirements of everybody involved. Introverts find it easier to show their extrovert side when engaged with a single person instead of a group of people at the same time. This can be to your advantage.  For example, you could strike up a rapport with a client or customer for a particular project. Instead of interacting with multiple people on the same project, you can focus on the one person. Since you are a good listener and very detail oriented, it is easy for you to strike a chord with a single person. With your kind of personality it is easy for you to understand his needs and requirements and be proactive in offering him the best products, services and solutions. This can make you a success with clients and customers. Another preferred method of communication for introverts is writing rather than talking.  Introverts can articulate and express themselves wonderfully through writing. But, if they are expected to deliver the same content through oral communication, they become very uncomfortable and withdraw. Your reflective, introspective and contemplative nature enables you to innovative and create. However, this ability to innovate and invent comes out best through your writing, so use this to your advantage by choosing a job that requires use of the written word.