Problem: Article: People have different ideas about what might be a romantic bedroom. For some people, an uncluttered room with a few choice items and art pieces on the wall is much more appealing than a room with more traditional “romantic” decor like lace, tulle, and muted or pastel colors. If you share your bedroom, consult your partner. It needs to be a place that both of you find romantic and comfortable. Some questions that you and your partner might need to think about before you begin:  What is your idea of romantic? Is it overtly sexy, or more cool and understated? Will the room be private, or will people other than you and your partner enter it at times? Do you use your bedroom to work on the computer, watch tv, or other activities that could be done elsewhere? Are you going to buy all new furniture and repaint or wallpaper your room? Or are you looking for a few key pieces that will make the room more romantic? Before you begin, you need to create a budget and have an idea of what you are going to accomplish. Again, if you are sharing your bedroom with a partner, consult him or her about your plans. If you want to redo the whole space, plan your redesign out in increments over a few to several months and make a budget for each increment. This helps keep a large project manageable. If you’re completely redoing the room, consider creating a model of how you want it to look and where furniture is going to be placed. It might be as simple as some sketches and a floor plan on a paper, or you might want to make some computer drawings of your plan. Try a free 3-D sketching program that can give you a complete picture of what your completed room could look like. If you want a simple model, make a digital or paper mood board by pinning or clipping pictures that represent style and pieces you like. This will help you see what pieces all look like together without having to create advanced models. Even if you’re just thinking in terms of a new comforter set and some new curtains, new colors in your bedroom can significantly help change the feel of any room. Think about what you find romantic -- do you lean more toward muted and pastel colors, or splashes of strong or bold color? Will you be using black or white as a contrasting color? If you’re going to be painting the room, go to the hardware store to check out some paint colors -- this can be a good way to get inspiration. Think about it being first and foremost a place where you will sleep, and choose colors that can help you and your partner be both passionate and relaxed. If you're planning on painting, choose a wall color first, as that will greatly dictate the mood of the space. Some possible combinations might be:  Traditional romantic -- pink, white, cream  Beach getaway -- sand, turquoise, pink Retro cool -- beige, blue, black Dramatic sexy -- red, gold, black Country house -- lavender, green, white
Summary: Look at websites and magazines. Decide how much work you’re willing to do. Make a model. Choose a color scheme.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Your envelope probably has a long flap that clasps or seals the contents inside. You don’t want your address to be written on the same side as this flap. While you don’t need to take out a ruler and find the true center of the envelope, try to be as accurate as possible. The address shouldn’t be way over to the left or right, or too close to the top or bottom of the envelope. Don’t use just a nickname or something like “Grandma Suzy.” Instead, clearly print the recipient’s first name followed by their last name. You don’t need to include their middle name unless they generally use it in their official correspondence instead of their first name.  This first line would look something like, “Jenna Martinez.” If you’d like, you can include the recipient’s title (Mr., Mrs., Ms., Dr., etc.) before their name. It’s best to avoid writing in cursive when addressing mail. Printed block letters are easier for postal workers to read. If you’re sending this envelope to a company, school, or other institution, print that out next. It’s best to be as specific as possible, so if you know the specific department you’re sending the letter to, include that as well. Use 2 separate lines for this information. For example, if you were sending your large envelope to the University of Oregon’s English Department, the second line would look like this, “Department of English,” and the third line would be, “University of Oregon.” If you’re sending your envelope to a P.O. Box rather than a street address, put that down instead. Double check that you’re writing down the correct information. Flipping 2 numbers, for example, could easily send your large envelope to the wrong spot!  For example, you might write, “125 East Main St.” or “P.O. Box 8795.” Don’t forget to add a direction if the street name includes one. You can use abbreviations (N, W, S, E, NW, etc.). To avoid making the line that includes the house number and street address too long, go to the next one for this extra info. It’ll make it easier for the postal worker to find it. You can abbreviate “apartment” to “apt” and “suite” to “ste.” So this line might look like, “Apt. 4D” or “Ste. 45.” The city should come first, followed by a comma. Then, write the state’s correct abbreviation. Look up the correct abbreviation at: https://pe.usps.com/text/pub28/28apb.htm. End with the zip code.  This line might look something like, “Easton, CT 06612.” It’s very important that you use the correct zip code, so double check this information online before you write it down.

SUMMARY: Put the envelope flap-side down. Position the address in the center of the envelope. Start with the recipient’s legal name. Use the following lines for a department name or institution. Put the recipient’s house number and street address on the next line. Add apartment or suite numbers on a separate line. Place the city, state, and zip code on the last line.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Whether you cook for yourself or eat out, eat plenty of fruit, vegetables, and lean protein. Avoid excessive sugar, salt, and fat. Brush at least twice a day. Floss daily. Rinse once a day with mouthwash or a hydrogen peroxide solution to fight gum disease. Keep your sugar intake low and keep soda, gum-chewing, and candy to a minimum Make sure to do at least a half-hour of a cardiovascular workout three or more times a week.  Develop a daily, at-home routine that includes stretching and cardio. Get a gym membership and learn how to use the machines. Also consider consulting a personal trainer to develop a good gym routine. Walk or bike instead of driving or riding public transit whenever possible. Avoid smoking, excessive caffeine and alcohol, and abuse of other substances. Keep a low level of stress. Finding regular methods to reduce stress and blow off steam can help you avoid heart disease, hypertension, and other conditions. Also visit specialists like optometrists and nutritionists depending on your personal needs.
Summary: Eat fresh, nutritious food. Maintain dental health. Exercise. Visit a physician and a dentist twice a year.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: (113g) of ground beef in a bowl. You will need one-quarter lb. per patty melt.  Grease it with cooking spray. Press the patty into the bottom of the rectangle container to form a patty that will cover your entire slice of bread. Add two tbsp. (28.4g) of butter or oil to the skillet when it is heated. Your pressed patty should be ready to cook. Leave it until a crust starts to form, approximately two minutes later. Give it two to three minutes to cook on the other side. When it is done, place it on a plate nearby.
Summary:
Place one-quarter lb. Add salt, pepper, and a few dashes of Worcestershire sauce to the bowl and mix the ingredients together. Find a rectangle shaped Tupperware container to use as your patty shaper. Heat the other skillet to high heat. Flip your container upside down and pat it onto a plate. Add the patty to your heated skillet. Flip the patty with a spatula.