In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The olive is a stone fruit, and thus olive oil is actually the juice of the olive fruit. Trying to select a tasty, quality olive oil can be quite overwhelming.  There are over 700 different kinds of olives, grown in moderate climates throughout the world, with multiple factors such as growing conditions, soil type and quality, and seasonal weather patterns all affecting the taste and quality of the final product. There are many different types of olive oil. For example, you'll find products labeled “extra virgin,” “virgin,” “olive oil,” or “pure olive oil”. If you're planning on using your olive oil for consumption, experts recommend selecting products labeled “extra virgin olive oil”. To merit this designation, the olives are either pressed—or more typically spun using a centrifuge—without the use of heat or other chemicals. This is the highest grade of olive oil.  Products labeled “olive oil,” “pure olive oil,” or “light olive oil” are processed oils that are more similar to simple vegetable oil. They are not harmful to consume, but will lack the fruity, spicy complexity of a fine extra virgin olive. oil. Particularly if you are searching for an extra fine (no pun intended!) extra virgin olive oil, you should not feel as though you must remain committed to one particular brand.  Just like wine, the product of a particular label can vary from year to year. Thus, even if you find a brand that you like this year, know that the taste of the product may differ next year. You should be open to frequently sampling and trying different varieties. Be open to trying olive oils in different price ranges from different regions. Just as wines are sampled and rated by experts, so too are olive oils. You can stay on top of new trends and leaders in taste-tests by searching for excellent olive oils online. Different oils are better-suited for different purposes.  As noted above, extra virgin olive oil is the highest grade. If you are looking for an olive oil to use for salad dressings, finishing dishes, or perhaps to use with fresh-baked bread, you'll want to select this type. If you are looking for a general cooking oil, you may be satisfied with a lower-grade olive oil (or even regular vegetable oil), particularly if the flavor of the oil will be lost under the other flavors of the dish. There is conflicting advice about whether or not olive oil is well-suited for frying. You'll read many claims that olive oil has a low smoking point, but high quality extra virgin olive oil remains stable up to 365–400 °F (185–204 °C).  Because the ideal frying temperature is usually cited as 356 °F (180 °C), there is thus no apparent risk to using olive oil for frying.  However, because of its high cost, and because you need such a high volume of oil to fry, it tends not to be very cost effective to use olive oil for frying. Also, any subtlety in the olive oil's taste will be lost in the frying process. You'd most likely be better off with vegetable oil.
Summary: Learn about the different kinds of olive oil. Be open to trying new products. Think about how you will use your olive oil.

Problem: Article: You can sing songs together, count bath toys, or see who can blow the most bubbles—whatever types of activities will entertain the toddler so that they don’t mind taking a bath. Use your imagination to get them involved and excited about bath time.  You can also use bath time as storytime, letting the toddler pick out a book or two they want read to them while they’re taking a bath. Play music while they’re in the bath, or ask the toddler to help you come up with a bathtime song. Get your toddler used to interacting with water by testing out some water activities outside of the bathroom—likely outdoors. You can encourage them to play in the sprinklers, sit in a kiddie pool, scoop water into cups from a bowl, or even just use a hose to water the plants. There are tons of bath toys available that help turn bathtime into a fun activity. Choose bath toys that won’t be damaged by water, such as rubber ducks, boats, animals, or squirt toys.  When bathtime is over, let the toys dry out so they don’t grow any sort of mold or mildew. You can purchase bath toy letters or waterproof books, allowing your toddler to work on their phonics while in the tub. Bath toys such as basketball hoops and fishing games help improve hand-eye coordination while taking a bath too. There are lots of different art supplies available for bathtime, such as bath paints, markers, crayons, and foams. Your toddler can draw on themselves or the tub’s walls to have fun while bathing, and it all washes off once bath time is over. There are also bath dyes that will turn the water a different color (but they don’t stain the tub or the toddler). This will help the toddler keep their head tilted back while you wash and rinse their hair, keeping all of the soap out of their eyes. You can tape a picture, attach stars, or hang a mobile from the ceiling to capture their attention. If your child is wary about the water, try to make the water engaging by adding bubbles. Your child will have fun playing in the bubble bath while you scrub them clean. Make sure to get bubble bath that will not irritate your toddler’s skin or eyes. If you don’t have bubble bath, you can create bubbles by pouring soap into a stream of running water. You most likely won’t win a battle with a toddler who is at the height of enjoying their playtime if you start telling them it's bathtime. Instead, create a routine for your toddler so that they develop an understanding of when bathtime will occur.  Stick to this schedule and have bathtime at the same time each day. For example, your toddler’s routine could involve playing outside, eating dinner, and then taking a bath. If you need to change the routine, explain the reasoning to your child.
Summary:
Turn taking a bath into a game. Try out water games outside of the bathtub. Use bath toys to make taking a bath fun. Buy bath paint or crayons for an artsy bathtime. Hang a picture or similar attention-grabber on the ceiling. Distract your child with bubbles. Set a routine to get your toddler excited for bath time.