Write an article based on this "Create a Bitcoin wallet. Link your bank account to your wallet. Buy BTC with money from your bank account. Use your Bitcoin to buy from retailers that accept it. Sell your Bitcoin to another user. Alternatively, sell your Bitcoin on an exchange."
article: Today, buying and selling Bitcoin is easier for beginners than ever. As your first step, you'll want to sign up for something called a Bitcoin wallet. Like its name suggests, your wallet is a digital account that makes it fairly easy and convenient to buy, store, and sell your Bitcoin — think of it like a universal Bitcoin checking account. Unlike a checking account, however, starting a Bitcoin wallet usually takes less than a minute, can be done online, and is quite easy. Sites like Coinbase.com, Coinmkt.com, Blockchain.info and Hivewallet.com are are just a few examples of reputable, reliable and user-friendly sites for beginners to create their first wallet. Once you have a wallet, it's time to fill it with Bitcoin. Typically, to do this, you'll need to supply the financial details for a real-world bank account just like you would if you were setting up a PayPal account or signing up for another online payment service. Usually, you'll need at least your bank account number, the routing number for the account, and your full name as it appears on the account. You can almost always find these on your online banking account or on your paper checks.  Note that you may also be asked to provide contact information, like a phone number. To be clear, linking your bank account to your Bitcoin wallet is not any more of a risk to your personal security than it is to shop online. Virtually all reputable Bitcoin services make a point to advertise their high standards for security and encryption. While Bitcoin services have been targeted by hackers in the past, so too have many major online retailers. Once you've supplied your bank information and it's been verified by the Bitcoin service, it should be fairly easy to start purchasing BTC and adding it to your wallet. Usually, on your wallet page, there should be an option labeled "Buy Bitcoin" or something similar — clicking this should take you through a straightforward transaction process that uses money from your bank account to purchase BTC. Note that the price of Bitcoin can (and does) change from day to day — sometimes significantly. Because Bitcoin is a relatively new form of currency, its market has yet to become stable. The current dollar-to-BTC exchange rate should be clearly listed when you buy it — as of October 2014, 1 BTC was equal to about $350. In recent years, an increasing number of businesses have begun to accept Bitcoin as a valid form of payment. Though these businesses still represent a minority, some major names have already made the transition. Below is just a short list of online vendors that accept BTC:  Amazon Wordpress Overstock.com Bitcoin.travel Victoria's Secret Subway Zappos Whole Foods If you're market-savvy (or lucky), you can conceivably generate value for yourself this way by buying Bitcoin when its price is low, then purchasing goods when the value of Bitcoin is high to get a favorable deal on the goods. You can then sell these goods to make a profit or simply keep them. Unfortunately, selling Bitcoin isn't quite as easy as buying it. There is no easy way to "cash out" your Bitcoins and receive money in your bank account — instead, you'll have to find a buyer who's willing to pay for them with money (or good/services). In general, one of the easiest ways to do this is to sign up with an online Bitcoin marketplace. Once you find a buyer, you will complete the transaction through the website but will otherwise deal directly with him or her. To use this method, you'll usually have to register a seller account and verify your identity in a process separate from the one used to create your wallet.  In the US, CoinCola, CoinBase and LocalBitcoins are three websites that offer this sort of selling service. In the UK, BitBargain and Bittylicious are two reputable options. In addition, some sites like Purse.io allow sellers to give Bitcoin to buyers who then use their own money to purchase goods online and send them to the seller — in essence, this is a roundabout way of using Bitcoin to buy from vendors that do not accept the currency. Another option for sellers is to use a Bitcoin exchange. These sites work by pairing sellers with prospective buyers. Once a seller is found, the website acts as a sort of intermediary or escrow service, holding the money until both parties are verified and the transaction is completed. Usually, there is a minor fee associated with this service. Selling with this method is not usually an instantaneous process. In some cases, users have even complained that exchange services can take an inordinate amount of time to complete transactions compared to other options.  Reputable, well-known exchanges include Circle, Kraken, and Virtex. In addition, some exchange sites like Binance, Bittrex, Bitfinex and Bitcoinshop allow you to trade Bitcoin for other digital currencies (like Dogecoin, Ethereum, Litecoin and Monero).

Write an article based on this "Scoop the dough onto the baking sheet using either a cookie scoop or a tablespoon. Bake the cookies for 12 to 16 minutes. Whisk together the Greek yogurt, honey and cinnamon in a bowl while the cookies are baking. Cover the bowl with plastic wrap and place it in the refrigerator to allow it to set. Remove the baking pan from the oven and cool the cookies for 2 minutes on the stovetop before loosening them from the parchment paper with a spatula. Transfer the cookies to wire racks and allow them to cool completely before adding the filling. Cover the baking sheet with a fresh piece of parchment paper after you have finished baking the cookies."
article: When they are done, the center will be set and the edges will be slightly browned.

Write an article based on this "Mix all the ingredients except the egg yolks together in a pan. Heat the mixture over medium heat. Whisk the egg yolks together in a medium-sized bowl. Pour the cream into the egg yolks. Pour the mixture back into the pan and heat it over medium heat. Let the custard thicken. Serve."
article:
Mix 3 cups of milk, 3 tbsp. of cornstarch, ½ teaspoon of salt, ½ cup (100 g.) of sugar, 2 tbsp. of butter, and a pinch of vanilla extract together in a pan. Mix the ingredients together until they've blended well. Heat the ingredients until they're reached a simmer. Then, remove them from the heat. Whisk the 4 egg yolks together until they turn pale. This should take about 1 minute. Pour the cream into the egg yolk and continue to whisk the yolks as you do this. This will heat the yolks gently without cooking them. Stir it constantly with a wooden spoon as it continues to heat up. Take care to scrape the bottom of the pan with the spoon so the custard doesn't stick. Cook until the custard thickens to the desired consistency. Do not allow the custard to boil -- this will curdle it leaving you with a lumpy mess. Wait at least five minutes for the ingredients of the custard to thicken a bit. Sprinkle a pinch of cinnamon and a handful of berries over the custard and enjoy this rich and creamy dessert.