Summarize the following:
Dig out the flesh, leaving a 1/2" (13 mm) thick layer on all sides. Use a potato peeler, a corkscrew or a paring knife. Screw the apple onto the top of the hose, and seal the connection with some plasticine. You can use a burning cigarette or other concentrated heat source to make the hole. The connection should be tight. If you see a gap between the plastic and the straw, then seal the gap with more plasticine. Cover it with foil, poke holes in the foil, light your coals and place the coals on the foil. Enjoy your homemade hookah.

summary: Cut the top 1/4 off of the apple. Poke a hole into the bottom of the apple. Cut a piece of garden hose to the desired length. Burn a hole into the side of a plastic bowl near the bottom. Insert a straw into the hole. Fill the fruit bowl with tobacco.


Summarize the following:
Colorful faithfuls like zinnias, snapdragons, and marigolds make good candidates for 4-5 inch (10-13 cm) pots due to their minimal spatial requirements. Cosmos, coreopsis, and periwinkles are also good choices. These plants do well with moderate amounts of water and sunlight, which means they won’t need to be moved often.  Consult a regional gardening guide to find out which species of annuals are best suited for your climate. When planting multiple seedlings, space them evenly throughout the pot to allow plenty of room for their roots to spread out as they grow. Avoid clustering more than 2-3 seedlings into the same pot. Since these can get by on minimal water and sunlight, they’re a practical option for those who are frequently away from home for long periods. Look into the spatial needs of the plants you're growing to make sure your containers are large enough to accommodate them.  Lavender, hydrangea, dianthus, and Peruvian lilies are all popular perennials for container gardening. Most perennials do best in their own individual planters that provide at least 10 square inches (roughly 65 square cm) of space. You might also have success grouping two or more small perennials in the same container. Phlox Blue Flame, Veronica Purpleicious, and Lilly of the Valley all make good candidates for multi-plant containers. Elevated containers will make it possible for species like fuchsia, petunias, ivy, and sweet potato vine to stretch their tendrils without spilling out onto the ground. Their cascading foliage is also a good way to add a touch of greenery to porches and sunrooms with vaulted ceilings.  Suspend your hanging containers high enough to keep trailing plants from overtaking nearby walking or sitting space. Since trailing plants can get so large, it's usually best to limit them to one per container. If your planters are looking a bit bare around the edges, a few tufts of Maiden Grass or foxtrot may be just what you need to frame your more extravagant display flowers. The sleek, spiky stalks of blue fescue or liriope can also create an appealing bed for towering plants like dracaena or adenium to rise from.  Sow filler grasses at least 2–3 inches (5.1–7.6 cm) from your flowering plants to prevent their root structures from crowding one another out. Before you begin mixing and matching ornamental grasses with other plants, read up on both species to ensure that they’re equipped to survive in the same basic environmental conditions. Pair deep red chrysanthemums with vibrant golden calendula or delicate white cyclamen to create eye-catching contrast. For a more nuanced expression of a single palette, try blending flowering plants with shades that are similar but not exact, like snapdragons and sedum sieboldii.  You might also use to the color of your plants to enhance or offset your surroundings. A spray of cherry-pink zinnias, for instance, will practically glow within a sea of soft green shrubs.  Don't be afraid to take chances. You have to be willing to experiment a little in order to discover combinations that are exciting, unexpected, and unique to your garden.

summary: Display attractive annuals in small pots. Bring in some perennials for low-maintenance beauty. Reserve hanging baskets or window boxes for trailing plants. Fill in unused space with vibrant ornamental grasses. Pick out selections in complimentary colors.


Summarize the following:
Create a budget that delineates all of your monthly expenses.  Figure out how much money you have left over to put towards debt payments each month.  Only charge what you can afford to pay each month. For example, suppose after paying for your rent, utilities, transportation, food and other necessary expenses each month, you have $80 left over.  Don’t charge more than $80 per month on your credit card so that you can afford to pay the credit card bill each month. This shows future lenders that they can depend on you to pay back what you borrow.  As a rule of thumb, you should spend no more than one-third of your income on debt.  This includes mortgages, credit cards, student loans and car loans.  Monitor your spending each month to make sure you are no spending more than you can afford. Your credit score is based in large part on your ability to pay your bills on time.  This shows lenders that you are responsible and dependable.  Make a commitment to never miss a payment.  Consider setting up automatic payments that can be deducted from your bank account every month on the due date.  This way you will never make a late payment or miss a payment. If you have to carry a balance on your credit card, pay at least the minimum amount due each month.  Make all of your payments on time.  Keep your balance below 25 percent of your total credit limit.  Part of your credit score is based on the percentage of available credit you are using.  Make a plan to pay down your balance as quickly as possible. Check your credit report at least once per year.  Look for accounts you don’t recognize, loans that have been paid off but are still reported as “open,” and mistakes in your personal information.  Contact the credit reporting agencies to report any inaccurate information or suspicious activity.  You are entitled to receive one free credit report per year from annualcreditreport.com. Your credit report does not include your credit score. You may need to purchase this separately.
summary: Make a budget and stick to it. Borrow only what you can afford to borrow. Pay your bills on time. Carry credit card balances responsibly. Monitor your credit report.