INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Pour the soda into a shallow dish and put it in the freezer. Freeze the Coca-Cola for at least 4 hours or until it's completely hard. If you prefer, substitute diet Coca-Cola or store brand cola. Keep in mind that diet Coca-Cola has a lower-freezing point, so it will freeze faster than regular Coca-Cola. Put the remaining Coca-Cola bottle or can into the refrigerator so it stays cold while the other Coca-Cola freezes. It's fine if the Coca-Cola in the refrigerator loses some of its carbonation. Remove the frozen soda from the freezer and scoop it into a blender. Then pour the refrigerated Coca-Cola into the blender and add about 8 ice cubes. To add a slighty fruity taste to the slurpees, measure 1⁄4 cup (59 ml) of maraschino cherry juice drained from a jar. Pour the juice into the blender with the frozen and liquid Coca-Cola. For an even easier variation, leave out the cherry juice and replace the regular Coca-Cola with Coca-Cola Cherry. Put the lid on the blender and pulse the mixture until the frozen soda blends with the liquid soda. Stop pulsing it once the slurpee is as smooth as you like. For thicker slurpees, add more ice a few cubes at a time. To thin your slurpees, mix in additional liquid soda. Divide the slurpee mixture between 2 glasses and stick spoons or straws in them. Then garnish the drinks with the optional maraschino cherries. Serve the slurpees before they begin to melt and separate. The slurpees won't keep in the refrigerator, but you can freeze the leftovers. When you're ready to use them, just blend the frozen slurpee with a little liquid soda until it's smooth.

SUMMARY: Freeze 1 1⁄2 cups (350 ml) of Coca-Cola for at least 4 hours. Refrigerate the remaining 1 1⁄2 cups (350 ml) of soda. Put the frozen and refrigerated Coca-Cola into a blender with ice. Add cherry juice if you'd like to make cherry Coca-Cola slurpees. Blend the mixture until it's smooth. Serve the Coca-Cola slurpees right away for the best texture.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The type of activity you’re doing may determine the right color of sunglasses for you. Consider when you wear your sunglasses most. While every shade of sunglasses will protect your eyes from UV rays and help you see during bright days, certain colors may improve the efficiency of certain tasks.  For driving, gray and brown work best to block out colors. Yellow and amber are not recommended because they may distort the color of traffic signals.  For pilots, gray, green-gray, or brown lenses are recommended.  If you need glasses for boating or fishing, try wearing pink or rose-tinted glasses. Think about the climate where you live. Different colors or shades will be more effective in different types of weather. If you live in a tropical area, you might want a color that is better for bright sunny days. If you live in the north, you might find that you need a good pair of sunglasses for snowy weather.  Brown, amber, and gray are great for sunny or overcast days. Greens are good for most weather conditions, including rain. Yellows are great for foggy or hazy conditions, including heavy air pollution. Reds, pinks, blues, and purples are good for snowy and misty conditions. Certain colors may give you an edge if you play sports. Finding the right color lens for your sport can help filter out obtrusive colors and help you notice minute details. Some good options include:   Tennis: gray, brown, or yellow are best.   Golfing: yellow, amber, and brown are good for general games. Red and rose may be good for the putting green but not on the fairway.   Skiing: amber, yellow, or orange are are generally recommended. Rose colored lenses may help in low-light conditions..  Running: Brown, yellow, or rose are good options, although neutral colors such as gray and green work well too.   Baseball: amber, brown, or green are recommended. If you have any eye conditions—such as glaucoma or cataracts—, you should speak to your doctor about what color lens is right for you. You may be advised to find a neutral lens that will block out harmful UV rays without distorting color very much, or you might be recommended a yellow or amber lens to improve your contrast.  For glaucoma, mirror coatings can be helpful. These are shiny outer coatings that reduce glare but do not distort colors. They come in almost every color, but unlike normal lenses, the color of the mirror coating has no effect on your vision.  If you have macular degeneration, amber lenses may help while outdoors. While driving, you should stick with gray lenses, however.

SUMMARY: Think about when you use sunglasses. Factor in your local weather. Match your sunglasses to your sport. Ask your doctor for advice.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. This option is near the top of the drop-down menu. It's in the System Preferences window. Doing so opens a new window. This tab is at the top of the Keyboard window. You'll find it at the top of the Keyboard window. Doing so will prevent programs on your Mac, including WhatsApp, from correcting automatically your typing.

SUMMARY:
Open the Apple menu . Click System Preferences…. Click Keyboard. Click Text. Uncheck the "Correct spelling automatically" box.