Write an article based on this "Reheat with a stove to get crispy tamales."
article: Using the stove and a pan will give you crispy tamales without the additional fat and calories from a deep fryer. Use this method if you have the time to watch the tamales as they get reheated.

Write an article based on this "Practice self-compassion. Avoid personalizing the rejection. Make a list of your positive characteristics. See rejection for what it is. Let time heal. Learn something new. Treat yourself."
article: Rejection can take a serious toll on your self-esteem, leading you to beat yourself up over mistakes or believe that you will never be successful or happy. Practicing self-compassion can help you learn to accept mistakes and failures as part of living, rather than obsessing over them. Self-compassion has three basic elements:  Self-kindness. Self-kindness means  extending the same kindness and understanding to yourself as you would to a loved one. It doesn’t mean that you excuse your mistakes or ignore problems, just that you recognize that you’re not perfect. Loving yourself also allows you to be more loving toward others. Common humanity. Recognizing your common humanity means embracing the fact that negative experiences, including rejection, are part of human life and not necessarily due to anything about you. Understanding this can also help you move past rejection, as you realize that rejection really does happen to everyone. Mindfulness. Practicing mindfulness means acknowledging and accepting the experiences you’re having without judgment. Practicing  mindfulness through meditation can help you process your negative emotions without focusing too much on them. It can be very easy to view rejection as confirmation of our worst fears about ourselves: that we’re not skilled at something, that we’re not worth loving, that we’re never going to be successful. However, learning to avoid personalizing your experiences of rejection will help you take positive lessons from them and feel less emotionally devastated. Don’t “catastrophize.” Catastrophizing is basically blowing out of proportion some mistake or failure you made while ignoring your own positive qualities. If you are rejected from a job offer, it doesn’t mean that you will never find a job and end up living in a box under a bridge somewhere. If you get negative comments back on an essay or job, it doesn’t mean you can’t learn and improve. Catastrophizing takes away the possibility for you to see how you can learn and grow from your experiences -- even the truly negative ones such as rejection. Rejection often kicks you right in the gut and the negative voices in your head can grow stronger––if you let them. To counteract the desire to only find what's wrong with yourself, be proactive and write a list of all your great, positive and strong characteristics. Studies show that when you consciously remind yourself that you are valued and worth loving, you not only are able to overcome rejection better, you develop resilience to later rejection. It is a change in what you hoped for, often an abrupt and undesirable one. But it's also a chance to reorient your pathway to something more productive and more likely to work for you. Although it hurts as you're going through it, rejection can teach you how to develop your strengths and focus your energies productively. For example, if you’ve just been through a breakup, the person who no longer wishes to be your intimate partner has just made it clear that you both wouldn't make it as a couple in the long run. While that rejection stings, it’s better to recognize the unworkable situation now than to invest heavily in someone only to discover much later that you are unlikely to ever be compatible. It's a cliché for good reason––time mends because you get the perspective of distance. You also have the chance to do some personal growing, which will help you look at things in a different light. It is very hard as you're working through the pain, but over time, you will likely come to realize that what was lost was not meant to be. Learning how to do something you’ve always wanted to do will help you feel successful, which can repair your wounded self-confidence. Learning something pleasant such as cooking, guitar, or a new language will also boost your mood.  You can also consider things like  assertiveness training. Sometimes, people experience rejection because they weren’t clear enough in communicating their desires and needs. You may find that learning to be more assertive about what you want and need lessens your chances of being rejected.  There may be times when you have doubts when you try something new. Do it all slowly, to avoid overwhelming yourself. If you've decided to overhaul parts of your life, it will be understandable that at times you'll feel like a novice and have all the feelings of inadequacy that accompany that. Try to push through any such feelings though and realize that "beginner's mind" is actually a positive state to be in, as you are receptive to new ways of perceiving everything. “Retail therapy” actually can have positive effects. For example, research shows that when you go shopping, you may envision how what you buy will fit into your new life. Buying an item of clothing that looks great on you or getting a smart new haircut can increase your self-confidence. Don't use spending as a salve for your pain, or you'll simply mask what needs dealing with. Additionally, don’t go overboard with your spending, or you could end up simply adding to your stress levels. However, it can be uplifting to allow yourself a treat or two, especially if it helps you to get on your new path to brighter things

Write an article based on this "Choose the chime you like best. Determine if you’d like to control the volume. Decide if you want an illumination option. Choose a size based on the available space. Select a style that complements the design of your home."
article:
There are a wide range of sounds available when it comes to wireless doorbells, from basic buzzes and dings to more elaborate melodies. Listen to several and decide which sound you prefer. Or, choose a customizable chime so that you can upload your own music clip. Some bells come with adjustable audio controls that allow the user to change the volume at will. This may be a good option if you’d prefer to turn down the noise at night, or if you need to turn it up if you have your music playing loudly, for instance. Some bells have a sensor that lights up when pressed rather than playing a chime. If you have small children, for example, you may want a bell that you can change to illuminate rather than chime during nap time. Wireless doorbells come in various shapes and sizes. Look at the amount of space available near the door you plan to install the bell on. Consider the visual appeal of several sizes and shapes to determine what configuration would fit well and look the best. Basic doorbells are usually made from plastic and are available in a limited range of neutral colors. Luxury bells have a wide range of styles, colors, and finishes, including ceramic, metal, and wood. Opt for the bell that you like the look of best.