In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Use a pair of scissors to cut the hanging fruit from the vine. The fruit should be around 4 to 6 inches (10 to 15 cm) long and firm to the touch when they are harvested. They’ll appear light green, but they may have yellow streaks on the flesh.  Plants that are completely yellow and soft to the touch are overripe. The fruit’s bitterness may vary, even when it’s grown on the same vine. More fruit will form from the same vine after you remove the fruit that’s already grown. Check your vines every other day to see if you have fruit ready to be cut down. Fruit should be harvested before it fully ripens. Keep the fruit in a plastic or paper bag in the fridge. Cut the fruit open and remove the seeds. Pair the fruit with garlic or spicy peppers to mask the bitter flavors of the melon.  You can parboil the fruit to reduce the bitterness, but it may change the texture. Bitter melon has healthy doses of potassium, iron, fiber, and high amounts of vitamins C, B1, B2, and B3.
Summary: Pick fruits 12 to 16 weeks after planting when they’re still green. Harvest every 2 days after the fruit starts to ripen. Use the fruit within 3 to 5 days after you harvest.

Once your piercings are fully healed (after 12 weeks), you should remove your jewelry when you shower. This is the most effective way to clean both your piercings and your jewelry. Be sure that your hands are clean before you remove your ear gauge jewelry. In the shower, wait until you have finished washing your hair, face, and body before washing your piercings. Then, lather some antibacterial soap and work it in and around your ear piercings. Rinse completely.  Clean your jewelry before reinserting it. Follow the cleansing instruction based on the material your jewelry is made of. Once your piercings and your jewelry are clean, it is time to put your jewelry back in. If you are concerned about the smell of your piercings and/or jewelry, rub a drop of either tea tree or lavender essential oil into your gauge before reinserting jewelry to help keep the hole free from germs and smelling nice. Tea tree and lavender essential oils are naturally antiseptic.
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One-sentence summary -- Remove your jewelry when you shower. Clean your piercings last. Apply a drop of essential oil to your piecing.

Q: If you have an old mitten, you can use this to make a seasonal penguin doorstop. You will need an old black mitten, a needle and thread, a sewing machine, felt in orange, red, and white, Ziplock bags, 2 cups (~434 g) of sand, as well as a pair of sewing scissors.  Turn the mitten inside out. Sew closed the thumb opening and then turn the mitten right side out. Take your white felt and cut an oval shape out of it, about half the length of the mitten. Sew it onto the mitten, a few inches below the top of the mitten. Cut a triangle shape out of the orange and sew it just above the top of the oval. Cut out 2 small circles, position them toward the top of the mitten as the penguin's eyes, and then sew on the top. Fill your Ziploc bag with sand and close it. Place this inside the mitten with the bag pointing upward. Then, sew closed the opening of the mitten. Cut a long strip of red felt and cut frays into the edges. Tie this around your penguin's neck as a scarf. Pick out an old shirt, quilt, or blanket you no longer use, as well as a pillow that's in need of a cover. You can make a beautiful pillow out of this old fabric.  Trace out the shape you want. You aren’t limited to a square shape, and in fact a small circular throw pillow may work best. You can use a pen or pencil to draw around the edge of the pillow on either side of the shirt, quilt, or blanket. Cut out your shape using sewing scissors.Then, pin the pieces together. You want the sides that will be the outside to be facing toward each other. This way, the seams will be invisible. Sew seams along 3 edges and three-fourths of the fourth edge. When you're done, turn the fabric right side out. Stuff polyfill stuffing, which you can buy at the craft store, through the hole that you left in the one edge. Make sure to stuff the pillow until you can’t really fit anything else.  When your pillow is completely stuffed, sew the open edge shut. Sturdy boot shafts work best for this project, but they aren’t essential. You can also use old rain boots. If there are holes in the soles or cracks in the rubber, that’s actually perfect, because you want them to drain a bit. The boot will look great on a porch or deck, especially if it is a bright color or pattern.  Drill a few holes in the sole. This is only necessary if the boots are still watertight. Make small holes and just enough to provide some drainage.  Put something heavy in the bottom. You can use gravel, pebbles, or anything else that will anchor the boot while still allowing it to drain. Fill each boot about halfway with potting soil. Place one flower or plant in each boot. You can use practically anything that doesn’t require a lot of room for its roots. Top up the potting soil. Don’t bury the roots too deep, especially if they tend to be shallow for that particular plant. You want enough to protect them.
A: Use a mitten to make a seasonal penguin doorstop. Make a pillow with an old shirt, quilt, or blanket. Make a planter with an old pair of boots.

Article: You’ll find it in the Applications folder, and possibly the Dock or Launchpad. It’s at the top of the screen.   A list of options will appear. As long as “Nobody” is selected, Skype will not broadcast your video to anyone.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open Skype. Click the Skype menu. Click Preferences. Click Privacy. Click the “Allow video and screen sharing from” drop-down menu. Click Nobody.

Problem: Article: If you use your broom to sweep up something particularly dirty or gross, clean it right away. Otherwise you should clean your broom heads about four times a year.
Summary:
Clean your brooms every three months.