Write an article based on this "Combine the pig feet and seasonings. Cover with water. Simmer for 2 to 3 hours. Heat the barbecue sauce. Drain and coat. Serve warm."
article: Place the pig's feet, celery, onion, garlic, bay leaves, salt, black pepper, red pepper flakes, and white vinegar in a large stockpot or Dutch oven.  Wash the pig feet and remove the hairs before placing them in the pot. Use a durable mixing spoon to toss the ingredients together after combining them. Pour enough water into the stockpot to cover the pig feet by at least 2 inches (5 cm). Set the stockpot on the stove over medium-high heat. Allow the water to reach a rolling boil over medium-high heat. Once the water reaches a boil, reduce the heat to medium-low or low, dropping the water to a steady simmer. Cover and cook the pig feet until the meat becomes tender.  Watch the pig feet as they simmer. Periodically stir the contents of the stockpot and skim away any foam that develops along the surface. When ready, the pork should be so tender that it nearly falls off the bone. Shortly before serving the pig feet, pour the barbecue sauce into a separate saucepan and heat it gently over medium-low to medium heat.  You should heat the sauce through so that's slightly warm. A few bubbles are okay, but do not bring the sauce to a full boil. Ideally, you should start heating the barbecue sauce within the final 10 minutes of cooking time for the pig feet. If you are unable to time it precisely, you can wait until the pig feet are finished cooking before heating the sauce; remove the pig feet from the heat of the stove beforehand to prevent them from over-cooking. Remove the pig feet from the cooking water using a slotted spoon. Toss each foot into the warm barbecue sauce and turn to coat. If the pan of sauce is large enough, coat all the pig feet at once. Otherwise, coat each pig foot individually and transfer them to a serving platter when done. Serve the pig feet immediately to enjoy the best flavor. If desired, you can serve additional barbecue sauce on the side.

Write an article based on this "Secure 4 2x4 (38 x 89mm) boards with a drill to the peak ends of the tarp. Wrap the tarp around the boards. Screw through the tarp and the boards, into the roof with a drill. Lay 4 more 2x4 (38 x 89mm) perpendicular boards and screw them in. Attach 2 2x4 (38 x 89mm) boards with a drill under the overhang of the tarp. Roll the tarp's overhang under the eave and screw it in. Screw more 2x4 (38 x 89mm) wooden boards onto the tarp where necessary."
article: The four edges are the peak ends. Lay a 2x4 board under one of these ends. Make sure at least 2 feet (0.61 m) sticks out to the side. Then, attach the tarp and board by hammering cap nails through the tarp and into the board underneath. Repeat this process 3 more times so that all the peak ends of the tarp have a board attached underneath them. Wearing a pair of carpenter's gloves, wrap the tarp around the boards underneath so they're covered on all sides. Lift the board from underneath and rotate it counter-clockwise. Once the tarp has covered all sides, lay it down on the roof again. Repeat this process for each wooden board. Choose 6 equally spaced spots on each 2x4 board. Then, with a drill, screw in 2 inches (5.1 cm) long screws. Make sure the screw goes through the tarp, then the wooden board, and into the roof. Repeat this process for all the boards. This secures the boards to the roof. Your tarp is now partly secured to withstand harsh weather. Lay the board flat on the roof. Place the short end of this board against the long side of the screwed in boards. Make sure the new board is over the tarp. The new board should be perpendicular to the old board. Then, choose 6 equally spaced spots on the board and screw in 2 inches (5.1 cm) screws with a drill. The screws should go through the board, then the tarp, then into the roof. With the peak section secured, you need to secure the overhang. Bring the overhang onto the roof so you have a solid surface to work on. Then, put a 2x4 (38 x 89mm) wooden board under each side, making sure 2 feet (0.61 m) of the board is sticking out of the side. Attach the boards to the tarp by using cap nails. Roll the tarp back off the eave so that it's hanging off. Then, wrap the 2x4 (38 x 89mm) wooden boards counter-clockwise so the tarp wraps around them. Place the boards tight against the base of the eave. If there's any slack in the tarp, keep wrapping the boards. Then, screw the boards and tarp into the wall using 2 inches (5.1 cm) screws. The boards that are attaching the tarp to the roof are known as 'anchor boards'. If you feel that the anchor boards aren't enough to secure the tarp to the roof, or you see some areas that are loose, you should act. Lay as many 2x4 (38 x 89mm) wooden boards across the tarp as you see necessary and screw them in with 2 inches (5.1 cm) screws. This tarp is only a temporary fix to damage in the roof. Once you have applied the tarp, make plans to get a permanent fix for your roof.

Write an article based on this "Use dry beans to keep score in the traditional way. Complete the first half of the game by getting 15 “bad” points. Start earning “good” points once you have more than 15. Win the game by getting 30 points. Deal with a tie by playing more hands until someone pulls ahead."
article:
Keep a small bowl of 30 beans on the table and appoint 1 person from each team to be their team’s official scorekeeper. At the end of each trick, have the scorekeeper take beans from the bowl to represent your team’s score. Keep these beans in front of the scorekeeper on the table to that everyone can see the tallies. If you don’t have dry beans, you could use other small tokens. In the game of Truco, the total points you need to win (30) are divided in half. The first 15 points are called the “bad” points. Once you cross 15, all your points automatically transfer to “good” points, or "buenas." This distinction is somewhat arbitrary because the first person to 30 points wins. If the game ends and you only have “bad” points, that doesn’t change anything in future games. After you cross the threshold of 15 points, you’re on your way to winning the game! It’s possible for both teams to have “good” points at the same time, but the first one to get to 30 will be the winner. Some groups will play the best out of 3 games, prolonging the time spent playing. Others will just play to 30 and declare that the team who won that game is the ultimate winner. Feel free to make adjustments to how you and your friends play.  For example, you could decide to play to 15 points if you have an abbreviated amount of time available; or you could decide to play to 100 points—it’s up to you. If both players cross 30 points in the same hand, the team with the highest score wins. It’s possible that you and your opponents could both cross 30 points in the same hand and end with the same score. If this happens, play another hand (and then another, if needed) until one team gains more points than the other. That team is the winner! Having a tie is pretty unusual. Chances are, you won’t run into this situation very often.