INPUT ARTICLE: Article: To keep your plant healthy, make sure to water it whenever the soil dries out. Just like when it was inside, you want to keep the soil moist, but not damp or flooded. Depending on how rainy your local area is, you may need to water daily or once every few days. When dealing with large varieties of tomato, you may need to support and train your plant for optimal results. As your plant starts to grow, place a tall, thin stake into the ground to support it. For about every 6 inches (15 cm) of growth, gently tie your plant’s stem to the stake using plant tape or garden twine. To keep your plant contained, cut off stems that extend from the main stalk. This will prevent the plant from drooping and overextending its nutrient resources, keeping its focus on the primary tomatoes. Once your tomato plant has sprouted fruits, add about a pound of fertilizer to the ground every two weeks. For best results, side-dress the tomatoes by sprinkling the fertilizer around the growing area, not directly on the plant. Your tomatoes will be ready to pick and eat when they are mostly firm to the touch and a strong shade of red. If your tomatoes are soft or dull red in color, let them ripen for longer. Look to your strain’s expected growing cycle for an approximate harvest date, which will usually be during the Summer or early-Fall. If a tomato falls off before ripening completely, put it in a paper sack with the stem pointed up and store it in a dark, cool room.

SUMMARY: Water your plant when the soil dries out. Tie your tomato plant to a stake for every 6 inches (15 cm) of growth. Prune your tomato plant of excess stems. Add a pound of fertilizer once every two weeks after the fruit sets. Harvest your tomatoes when they are very red and firm.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: After you notice the lesions on your body, you need to have it clinically checked by a dermatologist. This is so you can figure out they indicate skin cancer and, if so, which stage it has reached. Once the specific kind is determined based on your lesion's physical characteristics, your doctor will discuss your options with you, depending on your particular situation. The doctor may decide on surgical excision right away if it is certain that your cancer needs that. If the doctor is less certain, they may choose to perform a dermatoscopy, which is a procedure where the lesion is reviewed under high-powered microscope.  Keep in mind that there are many skin changes — including new and changing moles and lesions — that are not cancer. Only an experienced physician can evaluate and help you decide if further evaluation or treatment is needed, so always err on the side of caution and get checked out. Your doctor may also use a confocal scanning laser microscopy (CSLM), which is a non-invasive imaging study that provides pictures of the epidermis and the papillary dermis in real time. This will help distinguish benign from malignant lesions. Your doctor may also opt for a biopsy. Although it is a good test that is still used, a biopsy is not always 100% certain.  These techniques further allow your provider to recognize a melanoma and distinguish clinically between other difficult to diagnose lesions. If you find that you have an actinic keratosis (AK) lesion, you need to treat it so you do not develop squamous cell carcinoma. If a single AK lesion exists, it is easy to treat; however, if you have multiple AK lesions, it may become less efficient and cost effective to treat them. Instead, you can just keep an eye on them. Observe the cluster of AK lesions for a while before you choose a method to remove them. You can remove a singular AK lesion with cryotherapy, which is when the doctor freezes off the lesion with liquid nitrogen. You can also choose electrodissection with curettage, which is the cauterization and removal of the lesion with a scalpel. You can also try laser resurfacing or the application of fluorouracil to remove a single lesion as well. The primary treatment for other skin cancers is surgical treatment. The doctor may perform a surgery where the tumor or lesion is cut out all of the diseased skin with clear surgical margins. Another popular surgical treatment option is Mohs surgery. This is a micrographic surgery that is used for non-melanoma skin cancer (NMSC), basal cell carcinoma, and squamous cell carcinoma. These cancers grow in the localized area of the primary tumor, only occasionally metastasize; however, they can be locally aggressive and erode the local tissue and frequently recur. These are the carcinomas most often treated with Mohs micrographic surgery that ensure that a malignant focus is not left at the site of excision, which could be responsible for recurrence. . In order to prevent future skin cancer, you can take some precautions to help protect yourself. Since sun exposure is the main cause of skin cancer, use a broad spectrum sunscreen with both UVA and UVB protection plus barrier protection on our most vulnerable areas when you go outside. These vulnerable areas are the head and neck. You can also wear a hat.  It is a common misconception that people with dark skin don't need to wear sunscreen. Use sunscreen and practice other sun-safe habits, regardless of skin color.  You should also avoid tanning beds. Remember that mucous membranes such as lips and tongue can be affected by SCC and become aggressive and spread.
Summary: Get clinical diagnosis. Treat precancerous lesions. Take care of other skin cancers. Prevent future skin cancer

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Adjust the racks so there's one in the middle of the oven. You may also need to remove the top rack if there's not much space between the middle and top racks. There should be at least 5 inches (13 cm) of space between the racks. Put the buns onto the middle rack in the preheated oven and bake them until the tops turn golden brown. The paste crosses should turn a rich yellow color and harden. Set the sheet of buns on the stove and put 3 tablespoons (60 g) of apricot jam into a small microwave-safe bowl. Heat the jam until it melts. If you don't have apricot jam, substitute peach jam.

SUMMARY:
Preheat the oven to 425 °F (218 °C) and move the oven racks. Bake the hot cross buns for 20 minutes. Remove the buns and microwave the apricot jam for 10 seconds.