Single Responsibility Principle (SRP) says that "THERE SHOULD NEVER BE MORE THAN ONE REASON FOR A CLASS TO CHANGE.". Although this article mentions only about class, I think the SRP also applies to methods within the class: there should never be more than one reason for a method to change.

Visual Studio provides a good way to mark off sections of file in the form of "region" so they can be collapsible and the code can be organized. Many people use regions in a big method to organize the code. For example:

public void CreeateOrder(/*some parameters*/)
{
	#region Validate the parameters
	//code goes here
	#endregion

	#region create the order
	//insert the order data in the database
	#endregion

	#region create the order item
	//insert the item data in the database
	#endregion
}

Note that not all people use regions like this. Many people use comments instead of regions in these kind of methods.

As you can see, this is a clear violation of the single responsibility principle. The method does more than one thing: it validates the order data, creates a top level order and creates order items. This can certainly be put into a separate method.

private bool ValidateOrderData(/*some parameters*/)
{
	#region Validate the parameters
	//code goes here
	#endregion
}

private bool InsertOrder(/*order related parameter*/)
{
	#region create the order
	//insert the order data in the database
	#endregion
}

private bool InsertOrderItem(/*order item related parameter*/)
{
	#region create the order item
	//insert the item data in the database
	#endregion
}

public  void CreateOrder(/*Some parameter*/)
{
	If(ValidateOrder(/*parameter list*/))
	{
		if(InsertOrder(/*order parameter*/))
		{
			InsertOrderItem(/*order item parameter*/);
		}	
	}
}

As you can see, wherever you are using "region" in your method to demarcate the code, you can very well put that code in a separate method.