Q: Make this delicious relish by boiling your pears along with a mixture of cinnamon, all spice, honey, and vinegar in a cheesecloth, and letting them set overnight. Then all you have to do is drain their syrup, boil it, and pour it over the pears. Can the pears and your relish is ready. ake Asian Pear salad with pecans. To make this tasty salad, you need a variety of ingredients, such as Asian pears, pecans, vinegar, olive oil, mustard, and Gorgonzola cheese. Toss the ingredients together and you're done. To make this tasty dessert, all you need to do is slice your rhubarb stalks, apples, and pears, place them in a baking dish, and cover them with a flaky mixture of butter, oats, and cinnamon. Then place the dish in the oven at  350ºF/180ºC and bake it for 50 minutes.
A: Make pear relish. . Make rhubarb, apple, and pear crisp.

Article: There are a few situations in Blackjack when it always makes sense to split, no matter what card the dealer is showing. For example, you should always split when you get a pair of aces. Splitting gives you a much better chance to get a strong hand. See below:  If you play your two aces as one hand, you'll start with a value of 12 (one is played as an 11 and the other as a one). Only a nine will give you 21. A 10 or face card will force you to play the second ace with a value of one, bringing you back to 12. On the other hand, if you split, you have four ways to get a 21 in either hand (being dealt a 10, J, Q, or K). Besides aces, the other pair that almost every Blackjack expert will tell you to split on is eights. It's difficult to get a good hand when you play your eights as one hand. Your chances aren't fantastic when you play them separately, but you do stand a better chance mathematically. See below:  Playing your two eights as one hand starts you at 16 (a very weak hand). Hitting at this point is a risky proposition. Anything above a 5 will cause you to bust, so you have about a 60% chance of losing the hand from the get-go. On the other hand, if you split, it's impossible to bust out on your first hit, so you at least have a chance of getting a more favorable hand. When you split, the dealer gives you two cards — one for each of the new hands. If this gives you a second pair of aces or eights, treat it as its own hand and split again.  Note that this requires you to triple your original bet (splitting the first time requires you to double it). House rules may vary here. Most Blackjack games will allow you to split a maximum of three times (to play a total of four hands).
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Always split aces. Always split eights. Always re-split aces or eights if you are dealt a second pair.

Problem: Article: Most airports sell books at newsstands or even have small bookstores. Take advantage of your free time to read a current best-seller or a classic you haven't gotten around to reading yet. Most popular board games come in portable varieties to play on-the-go, or simply bring along a book of crosswords or sudoku to pass the time. Bring along a deck of cards to play solitaire or a game with other travelers. Keep your fingers busy and bring along a small knitting, crochet or needlepoint project. Print out a paper copy of your pattern or choose one that’s easy to memorize. Knitting and crochet needles and scissors smaller than 4 inches (10 cm) are allowed in your carry-on bag per TSA regulations, but thread cutters or needlepoint tools that contain blades will need to be in your checked luggage. Airports bring together people of all different backgrounds, and it can be entertaining to simply sit and watch for a while. Entertain yourself by imagining where they could be going, or what their life story might be. Listen to music, watch a film you've downloaded, play a game, or take photographs of the planes. Pre-load your device with videos or activities beforehand to avoid using up data and set up by a charger so you don’t run down your battery. Research the airport beforehand to see what entertainment options are available. Vancouver International Airport has an aquarium, Singapore Changi Airport offers indoor gardens, and Austin-Bergstrom boasts live music. Many other airports offer small exhibits. Find out if your destination has an interesting attraction and plan your route to see it.
Summary: Read a new book. Play a game. Knit or crochet. People-watch by observing your fellow travelers. Use your mobile phone, iPad, or handheld games console. Explore the airport for unique entertainment options.

Q: Before you do anything else, consider how you can use existing architecture to hang and anchor the lights. For instance, the roof of your home, trees on your property, fence posts along borders, and patio structures or awnings can be utilized to hang outdoor lights so that you don’t have to create separate posts to mount/anchor them to.  For example, string lights between your home and garage over your lawn. Alternatively, hang lights between your deck and posts you place throughout the yard. Obviously, you’ll need to be able to plug in the lights, so consider where the outdoor electrical outlets are located on your property. You’ll need to begin near an outlet with enough voltage to power the strings you want to use. Use an outlet on a circuit that does not have a lot of equipment plugged into it. If you plug too much equipment into one circuit, you'll trip the breaker and it will shut the power off. You may want taut strings or draping lines. Common patterns for outdoor lights include straight lines, v patterns or diamonds, x patterns, and checkerboards. Think about how much light you need and where you want to concentrate it. Also, consider how far from the ground the lights should be so that people can easily walk underneath them, if applicable.  For example, you may want to zigzag a string of lights over your fire pit or patio area. Alternatively, you could wind strings of lights between patio posts. Use eaves, beams, posts, or trees for mounting points. Pick mounting points at regular intervals, such as every 5 feet (1.5 m). Use at least 2 mounting points per string, and make sure that each mounting point is at the same height. You can purchase guide wire, wire rope clamps, eye to eye turnbuckles, zip ties, and screw hooks to add extra stability if you’re stringing the lights between structures. Or, for a simpler attachment, you can use a staple gun to secure the strings of lights directly to wooden fixtures. If you don’t have enough existing beams, structures, or trees, you can easily make wooden posts to anchor the lights to. Put 4 by 4 in (10 by 10 cm) wooden posts of the desired height in stainless steel buckets. Mix cement and pour it into the buckets. Allow the cement to dry completely, then place the buckets around your property at the desired mounting points. String is the perfect tool to help you determine how many lights you’ll need. Run a string from the outlet you intend to use to each mounting point. Then, measure the string to determine how long the light string should be or many sets of strings you’ll need to complete the pattern. There are many different types of string lights, from icicle and fairy lights to globe or rope lights. Choose what you like best, and make sure you get a little more than enough to create the pattern you mapped out. Always buy lights designed specifically for outdoor locations to ensure they can withstand the elements.  Star-shaped string lights would provide soft light and enhance the outdoor ambience. Colored lights would provide a party-like feel to your outdoor space, and could be tailored to holiday colors.
A:
Use existing architecture. Factor in outlet locations. Design a pattern for the lights. Choose your mounting points. Decide how to anchor the lights. Install wooden posts to anchor the lights to, if necessary. Measure the desired pattern using string. Buy enough outdoor lights to cover the pattern and a few spares.