Write an article based on this "Determine whether this person is already in a relationship. Be confident, but prepared for rejection. Find out what they like, if possible. Determine how you want to ask the person out."
article: This will save you a great deal of embarrassment and unnecessary effort. Don't ask somebody out if they are in a relationship. Not only is it essentially guaranteed that they'll say no, but it is inappropriate, unfair to the person's boyfriend/girlfriend, and reflects poorly on your moral character. Decide beforehand what you will do or say if the person says no. This is especially important if you plan on asking out a friend, as it will reduce the likelihood of damaging the friendship.  Being prepared for rejection will help you avoid appearing physically defeated in front of the other person if the answer is no.  While you want to prepare yourself for the possibility of rejection, don't let it get in the way of your confidence. Rather, let it build on your confidence by accepting the fact that being rejected isn't the end of the world. This will help you think of a good idea for a date. If this person loves music, find out what kind and invite them to a concert. If they enjoy movies, then invite them to the theater, and so on. If you are too shy to do the asking in person, then consider sending a text, Facebook message, or email.  Text messages are a good option if you are too afraid to do the asking in person. This way, you will at least be able to hide your disappointment from the other person. If you  have just met the person and don't have their number, you will have to do the asking in person, but don't fret! Doing the asking in person is romantic and can be very rewarding if the person says yes.

Write an article based on this "Create windows. Add rooms to your house. Add a walkway outside of your home. Create a second, smaller house to serve as a shed. Place a wall around your property. Place torches around your property. Enjoy your new home. Add depth to your house."
article: Mine out a two-by-two space in your house's exterior wall to let daylight in. You can also mine holes in your roof to create skylights, though doing so will let in rain. If you have a furnace and some fuel (e.g., coal or wood), you can create glass for your window by adding sand to the top section of the furnace. Place a wall of cobblestone, wood, or another crafting material inside of your home to section off different areas. You can also add doors to these rooms if you please. Mine out a one- or two-block wide path that leads to a nearby point of interest (e.g., a lake or an ore-rich area). This is an especially good idea if you're playing on harder difficulties, as it will give you a place to store your valuable materials that's relatively far away from where you'll be, thereby reducing the chance that a creeper targeting you will blow up your supplies. The more blocks that creatures have to pass through to reach you, the fewer that will end up on your property. You can create a simple two-block high wall around your house and property, or you can create a picket fence in the crafting table. Torches reduce the chances that mobs will end up on your property, so the more you have, the better! From here, you can easily go out on scavenging runs, build up your supply stores, and begin building more dwellings to create your own village. Adding depth to your house catches the eye.

Write an article based on this "Set a rack on the bottom of a cookie sheet. Place a sheet of parchment paper over the rack. Let the fruit freeze overnight."
article:
Take a low-lying metal rack and set it at the bottom of a cookie sheet. Try to center the rack so that it remains steady whenever you transport the baking sheet. While this step isn’t required, the rack will help keep the cherries from moving around too much on the baking sheet. Cut off a long piece of parchment paper and stretch it over the rack. Try and roughly match the dimensions of the cookie sheet so the rack is covered completely. If your parchment paper container comes in a box with a cutter built in, unroll it over the baking sheet so you can measure it as you go. If you don’t have parchment paper on hand, try using wax paper instead. Place the baking sheet in an empty shelf or corner of your freezer where the fruit won’t get crushed. Leave the cherries in the freezer overnight, or for at least 4-6 hours. If you’re in a rush, check on the cherries every 4 hours or so to see if they’re firm.