Problem: Article: For the martini, you’ll need a traditional martini glass. To keep the cocktail cold, it helps to chill them before preparing the martini. Place the glass in the freezer for 3 to 4 hours or until some frost develops on it. If you don’t have several hours, leaving it in the freezer for 10 to 15 minutes can help chill it, though it won’t develop any frost. To make the martini, you’ll need a cocktail shaker with a lid. Add enough ice to fill it completely. If you don’t have a cocktail shaker, a mason jar with a lid can also work well. When the shaker is filled with ice, add 1 ½ parts vodka, 1 part blueberry liqueur, simple syrup to taste, and 1 part water. Place the lid on the shaker, and shake vigorously for 15 to 20 seconds.  The more simple syrup that you add, the sweeter your martini will be. It’s best to start with just 1 to 2 teaspoons (5 to 10 ml) to avoid making it too sweet. To make simple syrup, add equal parts water and granulated sugar to a saucepan. Heat the mixture on the stove over medium-high until it comes to a boil, stirring occasionally to help the sugar dissolve. Reduce the heat to low, and continue simmering the mixture until the sugar is completely dissolved, which should take about 5 minutes. Let the syrup cool completely before using it in the martini. Once you’ve shaken the martini well, take off the shaker’s lid. Place a cocktail strainer over the mouth of the martini glass, and pour the mixture through to strain out the ice. Take 3 fresh blueberries and thread them on a toothpick or cocktail skewer. Place the berries in the martini as a garnish, and serve.
Summary: Chill a martini glass. Fill a cocktail shaker with ice. Combine all of the ingredients except the berries and shake well. Strain the martini into the glass. Garnish the martini with the blueberries.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Check the tag and use the hottest water safe for the item of clothing you're treating. If you're supposed to wash the garment using cool water only, use cold water instead so you won't warp your clothing. Choose a white bar that doesn't contain dyes, scents, lotions or other additives. You want plain, old-fashioned bar soap. If you don't have a plain bar of soap on hand, try the following:  A few drops of dish soap A few drops of shampoo A few drops of body wash Press the soap firmly onto the stain and rub it back and forth so that the soap gets embedded in the clothing fibers. If you're using dish soap, shampoo or body wash, use your finger to rub the soap into the stain. Use the type of cycle appropriate for the garment you're using. Don't add fabric softener this time! Once the drying cycle is finished, the stain should be completely gone. If you still see a fabric softener stain, repeat the process.

SUMMARY: Wet the stain on your clothing with warm or hot water. Grab a plain bar of soap. Rub the stain with the soap. Wash the garment in your washing machine. Dry the garment as normal.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Of all five senses, eyesight is the sense that you depend upon the most. Despite this, few people insure their eyes or get eye exams, almost taking their sight for granted.  One of the greatest adversaries to your eyes is the sun. With dangerous UV rays, glare, and carcinomas, the sun damages the eyes considerably over time. Carcinomas of the eyelids, like squamous and basal cell, spread rapidly and are typically found in people who have a history of sun exposure. Melanomas are linked to intense, intermittent sun exposure and if not treated promptly can prove lethal. Transitions lenses adapt to the sun’s brightness and protect the eyes from potentially fatal damage by darkening the lenses of your glasses. Constant adjustment to changing light can cause eyestrain and fatigue. Your lenses have to filter all the sunlight that comes into contact with your eyes making them work hard and wears them down quickly.  Although eyestrain by itself does not have long-term consequences, it can severely aggravate your eyes making you tired and reducing your ability to concentrate. Transitions lenses protect your eyes allowing them to stay relaxed and comfortable throughout the day. Glare and squinting are related but glare is far more dangerous, especially if you are driving or walking along a road. Glare, caused by excessive sunlight, forces you to either squint or look away because it is blinding. Without proper protection, this distraction can cause a serious accident.  Good vision is important to safe driving. Driving without protection against glare — from the road, snow, or other cars — is a treacherous proposition. Make sure you use the sun visor, keep your windshield clean, rest your eyes from squinting, and look into Transitions Drivewear sunglasses, which cuts glare considerably. Drivewear lenses rapidly adapt to glare while you are driving your car making them the perfect answer for driving safely. Most windshields are treated with UV protection, so most normal Transitions lenses may be less effective behind the wheel (as they respond to UV light, which will already be filtered by the windshield). Drivewear, however, uses ambient light and will get darker depending on light conditions. The earlier you begin to protect your eyes against the sun the better. In other words, it is never too early to protect your vision. Children are even more susceptible to the harmful effect of UV radiation than adults. Children under the age of ten have a greater chance of getting photokeratitis, which is sunburn of the eye, and UV-related retina problems because their eyes are not as efficient at filtering UV rays as adults' eyes.  Without proper eye protection, your child could suffer red eyes due to sunburn, non-stop tearing, burning or itchy eyes, or severe eye pain and spasms. Transitions eyewear blocks 100% of UV radiation, providing safety for your children’s eyes.
Summary:
Don’t ignore your eyes. Avoid squinting. Prevent glare while driving. Protect your eyes early.