Write an article based on this "Reduce swelling with cold water. Lubricate your finger. Try the string method if lubrication doesn’t work. Wrap the string around your finger. Pull the bottom end of the string to unwind it."
article: Sometimes exposure to cold temperatures can reduce swelling in your finger enough to allow a ring to slip off. Fill a bowl with cold water and soak your hand in it for a few minutes, then try to remove the ring. The water should be nice and cold, but not icy. If your tap water is not cold enough, put some water in your refrigerator to chill it. In many cases, a tight ring will slip off with the help of a little lubricant. If your finger is not extremely swollen, try rubbing a gentle lubricant, such as hand lotion, petroleum jelly, soap, or baby oil on your finger around the ring. Once your finger is well lubricated, try to slide the ring off.  If your skin is broken, use an antibiotic ointment or vitamin A and D ointment. The lubrication method may work best in combination with other methods. Try cooling your finger in cold water to reduce swelling before lubricating it. This method works by compressing your finger, making it easier to slide the ring off. Start by taking a length of thread, string, or dental floss, and slipping one end of it under your ring. You may need to use a needle (carefully!) to pull the string between the ring and your finger. Once the end of the string is in place under your ring band, start winding the string around your finger just above the top of the ring. Continue until your finger is wrapped to just past the knuckle. Pull up on the end of the string that is sticking out from under your ring. This should cause the string to unwind and push the ring up over your knuckle. Relax your hand and allow your knuckle to bend slightly as you pull the string.

Write an article based on this "Open Google Chrome. Click ⋮. Click Settings. Scroll down and click Advanced. Click Content settings. Click Cookies. Review your browser's cookies."
article: It's a green, red, blue, and yellow sphere icon. This icon is in the top-right corner of the Chrome window. It's toward the bottom of the drop-down menu. You'll find this option at the bottom of the page. It's toward the bottom of the "Privacy" group of options. This option is at the top of the page. Doing so will bring up a list of your Chrome browser's cookies and other temporary files. They're beneath the "All cookies and site data" heading near the bottom of the page. Any item with "[number] cookie(s)" next to it is a cookie. You can click an item to view a list of the cookies' names, and you can click an individual cookie within an item's list to view its attributes.

Write an article based on this "Peel the carrot. Shave the carrot with a vegetable sharpener. Remove the carrot shavings from the sharpener, and curl into a flower shape. Stick a toothpick through the bottom of the flower to hold its shape."
article:
Take a medium size carrot, and use a vegetable peeler or knife to remove the skin. It’s important to remove all of the skin so that when you run the carrot through the sharpener, you’re only shaving off the flesh and not any of the skin. Do this until you have enough flesh to form a flower. Use a vegetable peeler that resembles a pencil sharpener and insert the carrot. Turn it to shave off the outer layers of flesh in one continuous strip. Shave the carrot until you have enough shavings to create the size of flower that you want. You can use a traditional vegetable peeler or even a knife to shave off the carrot flesh too. However, it’s more difficult to keep the shavings in a continuous strip with one of those tools, so work slowly and carefully. When you’ve shaved enough flesh from the carrot, carefully take the shavings off the sharpener, going slow to avoid tearing them. Using your fingers, curl the shavings into a flower shape by wrapping them around themselves. Because of the way the peeler shaves the vegetables, the carrot flesh will naturally curl in on itself, so follow the natural curve to make shaping the flower easier. After you’ve shaped the carrot shavings into a flower, take a toothpick and push it through the bottom where the ends of the savings overlap. That will help the flower keep its shape, so you can place it on a plate as a garnish without worrying about it coming undone. The toothpick should be able to pierce the shaved carrot flesh on its own, but if it doesn’t go through easily, use a knife to create a small hole that you can push the toothpick through.