Problem: Article: You will have a few weeds but they can easily go within a few minutes.
Summary: Find a friend with a different native fruit to you. Ask them to help you take 2 loads of full inventories full of that fruit. Plant every single one of the pieces of fruit. Time travel 4 days into the future. Come out of your house and save the game straight away. Restart the game and go back to the normal date. Leave your house to find loads of fruit trees just waiting to be picked.

Problem: Article: When talking to your friend, be warm, open, and gentle. Show that you are concerned and want to help and support them. While you might choose to approach the conversation casually, make sure they know that you care.  Say, “I'm concerned about you and want to know if you're doing okay.” Nonverbal cues can help communicate your concern. Sit facing them and make eye contact when you speak. It if feels appropriate, you could place a hand on their shoulder to let them know you care. Once both of you appear ready to talk, begin asking some questions. You can start by simply asking, “Are you okay?” Keep in mind that there are lots of ways to see how your friend is doing.  Ask, “How have you been lately?” You can also ask, “How are you doing? Do you want to talk?” Starting the conversation can be the hardest part. Jump right in and allow them to respond however they choose. If there's something that worries you or concerns you, bring it up. Especially if your friend is surprised or somewhat defensive to your questions, expand a bit more. Talk about what you've noticed and why it concerns you.  For example, say, “I've noticed you're spending a lot of time alone lately. Are you doing okay?” You can also say, “You've been really secretive. Is there something going on?” Try to stick to objective observations without adding any assumptions or accusations. Notice if the person doesn't want to talk about it or if they feel immediately defensive. You don't want to cause a fight or argument. If the person is not responsive to your questions, drop it. Reiterate that you're concerned and that you're there for them.  If the person is getting defensive, ask, “Is there someone else you'd like to talk to?” or, “I'll leave you alone, but please don't hesitate to call if you want to talk.” Understand that it might take a few conversations for them to open up about whatever's going on. Try not to push the issue in your first conversation or two. If your friend is suicidal, stay calm and stay with them. Talk with them about suicide and get help if needed. They might tell you how they are feeling or what they want to do. If you're worried, ask, “Are you thinking of hurting yourself or taking your life?”  If the person is scared to ask for help, tell them to call a suicide crisis like (like 1-800-SUICIDE) or emergency services. After the call, offer to help them find a mental health professional or follow up on whatever suggestions the hotline operator made.
Summary: Take a friendly yet concerned approach. Ask how they are. Mention something specific. Avoid confrontation. Talk about suicide.

Problem: Article: You should continue to take your dog on walks to keep him healthy and maintain your bond. When you walk your dog, watch for obstacles that may cause your dog to trip and gently redirect your dog as needed.  Using a back or front clip harness rather than a leash may give you a little more control over your dog and make it easier for you to guide him around obstacles.  Also, keep in mind that your dog will need reassurance if something noisy startles him. Pay attention to your surroundings and talk to your dog to let him know everything is okay. When you are out walking with your dog, do not let your blind dog get near strange dogs or people, especially children. Blind dogs may nip in defense if they become startled. To train a dog to respond to verbal cues, you need to be consistent and always offer a reward when your dog responds to the cue. For example, to teach your dog to sit with the “sit” command, you would need to practice telling your dog to sit a few times every day. After each time that your dog responds to the cue by sitting, you would give your dog a treat and some praise.  Make sure that you offer the treat and praise right away. For example, you would need to give your dog his treat right after your dog’s bottom hits the floor so that he will make the connection that this is a good thing to do. Keep training sessions short to help your dog stay focused. Dogs have short attention spans, so it is best to keep training sessions under 10 minutes. End on a positive note. If your dog starts to get impatient, give him a command that he has already mastered, such as “sit,” then reward him with a treat and some praise and end the session. Your dog can still feel and he will likely use his sense of touch to figure out how to get around the house. You can use your dog's sense of touch to help train him as well.. To use touch in training sessions, you can do things like using the leash to steer your dog in the direction that you want him to go or applying gentle pressure to his body to get him to complete a command. For example, if you are teaching your dog the "sit" command, you might place one hand on his behind and apply gentle pressure to help him understand what you are asking him to do. Most dogs will see an upcoming corner while riding in a car and brace themselves so they don’t fall over. A blind dog cannot use that visual clue, so saying “corner” before a turn will help the dog associate the word with turning a corner. After repeating this cue several times, your dog will learn to brace himself. A blind dog cannot see objects or obstacles that may cause him to fall or bump his head. To help your dog navigate the world around him, say “watch” whenever something is in his way and redirect him by applying gentle pressure to his leash. After a while he will associate the command with a need to turn or change course. Blind dogs cannot see when there is a step or curb that they need to go up or down, which may cause them to fall. Whenever you encounter a step or curb, say “step” just before your dog reaches it. Then, try stopping him and place one of his paws on the edge of the step to help guide him up or down the step. Repeat the command as you do this. Doing this will help your dog to understand what he needs to do when he hears one of these commands. If you have just gotten a blind dog or if your dog has just been diagnosed with blindness, then you may find it helpful to meet with a dog trainer and get some specialized help. A dog trainer can help you to find what motivates your dog and teach him commands that will make life easier for your dog.
Summary: Exercise your dog as usual. Learn how verbal cues work. Incorporate touch into your training sessions. Use the “corner” cue to help your dog brace himself in the car. Say “watch” when something is in your dog’s way. Tell your dog to “step” for a step or curb. Consider getting help from a dog trainer.

Problem: Article: Serve with rice and beans as an entrée or without as an appetizer. Recipe serves 4 to 6 people.
Summary:
Fill the bottom of each shell with the carne asada. Fill the rest of the taco with shredded lettuce and top with cotija cheese. Repeat this process to prepare the desired number of tacos.