Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Play skip cards. Use reverse cards. Use wild cards. Play draw 2s (+2) and wild draw 4s (+4).

Answer: Skip cards force the player after you to lose their turn and are great to stop those with UNO from playing. Play one if the person next to you has UNO, skipping their turn and allowing the next person to play. It will also give you one more turn to play. When this happens and play returns to you, try another strategy or make sure you get rid of the card in your hand that is worth the most points.  Make sure you don't hold on to too many skip cards. Holding one or two can work in your favor, but stock piling them will add up to a lot of points if you're caught with them. They are worth 20 points each. If you are playing two player UNO, you can use your skips right away because it gives you another turn automatically. Just be careful to end on a skip that you can match. You don't want to have to draw cards because you can't match the color. It is advise-able to use the odd number which you think is not with the opponent. So, he will withdraw a card and if he did not get the card, the next turn is yours. Reverse cards change the direction of play. They can come in very handy when trying to manipulate game play, making it where the player with the least amount of cards doesn't have a chance to play. Use a reverse if the next player has fewer cards than you or has UNO. This takes away their turn and gives your fellow players a chance to make them draw cards.  If you are playing with two people, reverse cards act exactly like skip cards. In this instance, you can use the skip and reverse cards as early as you want. It's a great way to quickly reduce the number of cards you have in your hand. Make sure you don't hold on to too many reverse cards either. They are useful, but they are also worth 20 points each if you get caught with them. Wild cards change the color of game play. These can be very useful if the player after you has been on a streak with one particular color and is running low on cards. Play it to change the color to one that you think they might not have. You can also use these to change the color of play to a color that you have a lot of. This will help you get rid of more cards and help you win the hand. Don't stockpile these cards too much. They are worth 50 points each if you get stuck with them at the end of the round. Draw 2s are great cards to fill up the hands of those around you and ensure they can't win. If the player after you only has a few cards left, play a draw 2 in order to make them draw two cards. This will give you the advantage because they will have to draw cards and miss an opportunity to play a card as well. Wild draw 4s work in a similar way, but you can use them to your advantage by changing to a color that matches more of your cards. This way, you make the person after you draw more cards and you get the added bonus of playing more cards from your hand.  If you see the person that goes before you has only a few cards left, use a reverse and then a draw 2 or wild draw 4. Although they will be able to play one card, they will have to draw cards on their next turn, filling their hand back up and getting you closer to winning. If you want to stockpile a few of these to use at opportune times, try keeping draw 2s instead of wild draw 4s. If you are caught with a wild draw 4, it is worth 50 points, but the draw 2 is only worth 20.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Plug the coaxial cable into the antenna wall adapter. Plug the adapter into the wall outlet. Set your TV to the Antenna input source. Tune your TV or radio to pick up broadcast stations.

Answer: Wipe away any dust on the adapter unit and make sure it is completely dry before plugging in the coaxial cable. Then attach the cable to the adapter unit. If your coaxial cable does not have a radio frequency (RF) connector, you’ll also need an RF adapter so the cable can connect to the antenna. See if the cable can attach to the adapter and if not, you need the RF connector. These are available at electronics stores. This creates a connection between your home wiring and the TV or radio, and should allow you to pick up a broadcast signal. You can then start tuning your TV or radio to find stations.  Make sure your outlet is properly grounded. You can test if your outlets are grounded by plugging in a tester unit. Never plug a coaxial cable into an outlet without an adapter. This will send an electrical current into your TV and could start a fire. Your TV won’t pick up anything from the antenna if it’s set to Cable or another input. On your remote control, select Menu. Then scroll to the input options and select Antenna. Your TV might have a different process for changing the input. Consult your owner’s manual if your TV works differently. With the adapter plugged into the wall, your home wiring should pick up TV or radio stations. Scroll through your TV or radio stations to see if you get reception.  The signal will not be entirely clear because your home wiring is not optimized for broadcast reception. Still, you should get some signal. Remember that an antenna will only pick up TV stations broadcast over the air. These are usually channels 2, 4, 5, 7, and 11, but may vary depending on your location.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get a keepsake box (like one for saving mementos or baby items), a large manila envelope, a blank scrapbook or decorative container. Find some holiday-themed stationery. Write a letter to your baby in the style of a Christmas letter, but instead of describing your activities and accomplishments for the year, focus on the baby. Go month by month, the way a typical Christmas letter does, or do it free form. Note that if the baby was just born in the later part of the year, describe your anticipation and preparation leading up to the big event. Save the letter in your keepsake box, manila envelope or decorative container. Write a letter just like this one to your child every year.

Answer: For example, talk about the day they were born, what kinds of things you did for his or her first outings, what their favorite toys or books are, where you traveled, what kind of milestones he/she reached this year, etc.    Then give the box to her when they turn 18. It'll be a lasting chronicle of his or her life, something you'll both enjoy reading again and again.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Eat fish that have a lot of healthy, unsaturated fats. Go for some mixed nuts as a vegetarian option. Add some asparagus Choose whole-grain foods instead of white grains. Roast, grill, bake or bake your lean meat. Add low-fat dairy products to your diet. Avoid foods with a lot of saturated fat, extra sugar, and sodium.

Answer:
Visit your local grocery store or market and look for tuna, sardines, salmon, mackerel, and herring. When preparing a meal, try grilling or baking these fish. They’re high in both unsaturated fats and Omega-3 fatty acids, which can lower inflammation in your blood vessels and prevent clots from forming in your arteries. Try to eat at least 1-2 3 ounces (85 g) servings of these fish each week. Snack on some almonds, which are well-known for their monounsaturated fats, fiber, protein, and vitamin E. You can also reach for some walnuts, which have a lot of Omega-3 fatty acids. To maximize on these benefits, eat around 3-5 handfuls each week. A serving of nuts is considered a handful. to your diet. Visit your local grocery store for fresh or frozen asparagus. To jazz up your vegetables in a healthy way, consider steaming, grilling, or roasting them in the oven. Try to have 5 servings of these vegetables each day, which is equal to ½ cup of chopped asparagus (65 g). Asparagus can lower inflammation in your arteries. Look for breads, rolls, and other grain products with a “100% whole wheat” or “whole grain” label. Try to limit or avoid white breads, which don’t offer a lot of health benefits. As a general rule of thumb, try to have 6 servings of whole grain each day.  One slice of bread equals 1 serving of whole grain. Whole grains help keep your body in tip-top shape, and have a lot of fiber and complex carbs. Select cuts of lean meat from your supermarket or butcher, which are lower in fat. Try oven-roasting, baking, broiling, or stir-frying your meat to create a variety of delicious recipes. Aim to eat 8-9 3 ounces (85 g) servings of lean meat each week to maintain a heart-healthy lifestyle.  Look for cuts of meat that have no obvious fat. If your meat does have fat, use kitchen scissors to trim it off ahead of time. If you’re looking for a vegetarian source of protein, lentils and beans can be a great option. Opt for skim or low-fat varieties of milk and yogurt. Additionally, look for cheese products that are made with skim or low-fat milk. Try to limit yourself to 4 egg yolks each week, or make the switch to egg whites or substitutes. As a general rule of thumb, aim to have 3 cups (710 mL) of milk or yogurt each day. You can purchase cartons of egg whites and substitutes in the egg section of your grocery store. Read the nutrition label and see how much sodium, saturated fat, and added sugars are in your food. Limit saturated fats as much as you can, and avoid trans fat altogether. When buying snacks or other food, look for sodium-free or low-sodium varieties.  Desserts and sodas have a lot of extra sugar, which isn’t great for your heart health. Coconut and palm oils are very high in saturated fats, so avoid foods made with those ingredients. Saturated fats and extra sugars should each make up 10% or less of your calorie intake per day. Ideally, teens and adults should have 2,300 mg of sodium or less throughout the day.