In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: . Sleek and sophisticated — and seriously boozy — this cocktail is the epitome of class. Classic martinis come with either gin or vodka, and have the option of being made "dirty," or with added olive juice.  Chocolate martini Strawberry martini Eggnog martini Key lime martini . Popularized in the Americas by none other than Ernest Hemingway, this summery drink is the class of the tropics. Lime, mint, rum, sugar, and fizzy water — how can you go wrong with that?  Strawberry mojito Mango mojito Blueberry mojito Pineapple mojito . A classic American southern tradition, the mint julep is simple but sophisticated. Drink this during Derby weekend and you'll feel like you're in Kentucky no matter where you are. Margaritas are the quintessential Mexican cocktail. Made with lime juice, tequila, orange liqueur, and a bit of sugar, they are usually served straight-up, although they can also be blended.  Orange margaritas Strawberry margaritas Frozen margaritas Banana margaritas The old fashioned is a boozy cocktail — only bourbon and syrup stand between it and your tummy. Although the old fashioned has seemingly fallen out of fashion since its heyday in the '20s and '30s, it remains a go-to for many cocktail drinkers.
Summary: Make a martini Make a mojito Make a mint julep Make a margarita. Make an old fashioned.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Negative thoughts can end up making you feel out of control.  Through self-awareness, you can develop skills to challenge negative thoughts and begin to shape them into positive thoughts.  Identify automatic negative thoughts.  For example, when you're socially anxious, you may think, "People will think I'm stupid."  Think carefully about how this thought is self-defeating. Analyze these thoughts.  Ask yourself questions about if your thoughts are fact.  For example, Do you know for sure that you'll give a bad impression?  Or is this just your mind second-guessing yourself? Focus on replacing these negative thoughts with positive ones.  For example, "Even if this presentation is nerve-racking, it will be short and I have prepared ahead of time." Life has uncertainty. Finding peace with uncertainties in life can take practice.  Rather than trying to avoid all anxiety, find understanding within yourself that some things in life are unavoidable.  Understand that by accepting your anxiety, you can see your anxiety as inevitable but transitory.  Like all emotional states, it will come and go. Accept that you can't control certain things and people.  By knowing this, you can feel more free from your anxiety.  Focus on the things that you can control, and accept the things you can't. When you feel more in control of your mind and body, you'll feel more at ease with unavoidable anxiety triggers.  You can see yourself as strong and confident.  You begin to challenge your negative thinking and anxiety.  Write words of self-affirmation in a journal.  Journaling can help to free your mind and gain clarity on what's bothering you. Say words of self-affirmation out loud.  For example, say, "Every breath I inhale calms me and every breath I exhale takes away tension" or "I transcend stress of any kind. I live in peace."
Summary: Challenge negative thoughts that are triggered. Accept that some triggers are unavoidable. Find peace through self-affirmation.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You should not store the bulbs until they're completely dry. This process takes about three weeks. After you've removed the bulbs from the soil, place them upside down in a pot.  Place the pot in an area away from direct sunlight during the drying process.  The pot should be placed in a dry, airy space. A storage shed or garage would work well. After three weeks have passed, you can prepare your dahlias for winter storage. They should be packed into storage containers with either peat moss, sawdust, or potting mix.  Use a tray to store your plants. Then, cover the container with a piece of burlap or a similar material. If your area is not prone to extremely cold winters, you can leave the tray outside near your garden. However, if temperatures drop below 16°F (−9°C), you need to store the dahlia bulbs in some kind of shelter. The area must be dry, cooler, and well-ventilated for the bulbs to thrive.  A dry cellar or cupboard in a cooler area of your home, such as a basement or attic, are all good areas to store dahlia bulbs. For best results, the storage area should have a temperature between 39° to 45°F (4° to 7°C). You don't want to neglect your bulbs until the coming spring. Throughout the winter, check on them regularly. If you notice any signs of decay. If you notice the bulbs are shriveling, mist them with water. If any portion starts to rot, trim that portion off and remove it from the container.
Summary:
Dry out the bulbs for three weeks. Prepare the dahlias for storage. Find a place to store your bulbs inside. Check the bulbs throughout the winter.