Write an article based on this "Fry the bacon. Drain the bacon and dispose of the grease from the pan. Melt the butter in pan. Saute the onion, pepper, and jalapeno until they're soft. Transfer the veggies to a plate."
article: For the quesadillas, you’ll need 1 pound (454 g) of thin bacon. Cook it over medium-high heat in a large skillet until the bacon is as crisp as you like.  For a healthier breakfast, you can use turkey or veggie bacon in place of traditional pork bacon. You can also substitute another breakfast meat for the bacon, such as sausage or ham. When the bacon is crisp, remove it from the skillet. Place it on a plate lined with paper towel to absorb the grease, and drain off the excess grease from the skillet. You don’t have to wipe the skillet completely clean of grease. Some bacon fat residue will help grease the pan and flavor the veggies. After you’ve removed the bacon from the skillet, add 2 tablespoons (28 g) of butter to it. Heat it on high until the butter melts completely and the skillet is hot, which should take 3 to 5 minutes. Once the skillet is hot and greased, add a whole, diced onion, a whole, diced bell pepper, and 1 whole, seeded, diced jalapeno. Cook the mixture until the vegetables begin to soften and turn golden brown, which should take 2 to 3 minutes. Be sure to stir the vegetables as they sautee to ensure that they cook evenly. When the vegetables are finished cooking, use a slotted spoon to remove them from the skillet to a plate. Set them aside for the moment, and place the skillet back on the stove on medium-low heat. While the veggies will be reheated when you cook the fully assembled quesadillas, it’s a good idea to cover the plate with foil to keep them warm.

Write an article based on this "Divide your lilies in the fall every 3-4 years to prevent overcrowding. Loosen the soil around your lilies in a circle to pry them up. Pull apart the bulbs by hand and organize them by size. Throw away any bulbs that have disease or rot on them. Twist the stem until it separates from the bulb. Put bulbs you can’t plant right away in a plastic bag with sphagnum moss."
article: After 3-4 years, your lilies will have developed a large bulb structure underground and can start to get crowded in your garden. Wait until the fall when the stems and leaves turn from yellow to brown before you dig up the bulbs. That way, you won’t harm any plants while they’re blooming.  You can also try to transplant in the early spring, but your lilies may not bloom as well or produce as many flowers. Avoid digging up the bulbs on a warm, sunny day since you could damage the bulbs. Start your shovel about 3–4 in (7.6–10.2 cm) from the base of your lilies and drive it straight down into the ground. Once you get the tip of your shovel 6 inches (15 cm) down, pull the handle toward you to pry up the bulbs.  If your lilies don’t pry out of the ground right away, then pull your shovel out of the ground and go on the opposite side of your lilies and push your shovel in again. Continue loosening the soil around the lilies in a circle until you’re able to ease them out of the soil. Don’t start your shovel too close to the lilies since you could damage the bulbs underground. You can also use a gardening fork if you don’t have a shovel. Put on a pair of gardening gloves to protect your skin from any possible irritation. Grab the bulb structure of the lilies and brush off as much soil as you can to find where the bulbs are stuck together. Gently pull the bulbs apart to separate them from one another. Put the bulbs into piles based on their sizes since larger bulbs will bloom sooner than small ones.  The largest lily bulbs that you dig up will bloom during the next season. Medium-sized bulbs will take about 2 growing seasons before they produce any blooms. The smallest bulbs will take 3-4 seasons before they make flowers. Inspect the bulbs as you dig them up for any soft spots or black mildew growing on them. Clean off as much soil as you can so you can see any diseases on the bulb. Toss the bad bulbs in your trash so you only plant healthy flowers again. Don’t put diseased bulbs in a compost bin since you could spread the disease to other plants in your compost bin. Grab the base of the stem at the top of the bulb with your dominant hand. Rotate the bulb either clockwise or counterclockwise with your nondominant hand until the stem breaks lose off of the bulb. Continue removing the rest of the dead stems and leaves from the healthy bulbs. If you’re dividing daylilies, then cut the stems so they’re 6–8 inches (15–20 cm) long. Remove the leaves and other foliage from the stems. Plant your bulbs as soon as you possibly can so they stay healthy and don’t dry out. However, if you’re unable to plant the bulbs right away, fill a plastic bag with moist sphagnum moss and place the bulbs inside. Keep the bag in your refrigerator until you can plant them again.  You can keep the bulbs in your fridge for up to 8 weeks if you need to. Don’t keep the lilies in a drawer with other fruits and vegetables since they could release gases that could affect future blooms.

Write an article based on this "Create a family Move the family to a home that they can afford. Hold down Shift, Ctrl (control), and C."
article:
and create a really cheap home or buy one.  This will give you the cheat box, as you will see a white text bar at the top of your screen.