Problem: Article: Turn each tomato over and use a sharp knife to cut a shallow X into the bottom of each fruit. This will help the skin to peel off easier after you boil and cool the tomatoes. Fill a large pot with water and bring it to a boil over medium-high heat. When the water is boiling, drop the tomatoes into the water with a slotted spoon. Bring the water back to a boil and cook the tomatoes for a minute. Cooking the tomatoes like this will help to loosen the skins, making them easier to peel. Fill a large bowl halfway with ice, and fill the bowl the rest of the way with cold water. Remove the tomatoes from the boiling water with the slotted spoon and transfer them to the ice bath. Leave the tomatoes in the cold water for 60 seconds. Dunking the tomatoes in the ice water will immediately stop the cooking process, and help the tomatoes to retain more color once they're cooked. Use the slotted spoon to remove the tomatoes from the ice water and transfer them to a cutting board. Turn the tomatoes over to the scored side and use your fingers to peel away the skin. Use a sharp knife to cut away any stubborn pieces of skin that don’t want to come off easily. Cut the tomatoes in half through the middle (not from stem to bottom). Use your finger to gently scoop out the seeds. Dice the seeded tomatoes into 1-inch (2.5 cm) cubes and transfer them to a large, heavy-bottomed saucepan. Add the salt, sugar, parsley, and chopped green pepper to the pot with the tomatoes. Put on the lid and heat the mixture over medium heat. Bring the mixture to a simmer and cook it for half an hour, stirring regularly.  Other vegetables you can add to the stewed tomatoes include chopped celery, onion, and garlic.  You can add any dried herbs you like to the tomatoes, such as basil, rosemary, parsley, and oregano.
Summary: Score the tomatoes. Boil the tomatoes for 60 seconds. Plunge the tomatoes into an ice bath. Peel off the skins. Seed and dice the tomatoes. Cook all the ingredients together for 30 minutes.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The cap should be securely on the bottle, but not closed too tightly. If it's closed too tightly, the cap might not come off when you throw the bottle, and the rocket won't work. As you twist the cap on, you'll also want to make sure that the Mentos do not touch the Diet Coke yet. If it seems like the Mentos will touch the Diet Coke, you can either dump a small amount of Diet Coke out before screwing the cap on; redo your Mentos cartridge to contain fewer Mentos; or you can try your luck and screw the cap on as quickly as possible. Shake it so that the Mentos fall into the Diet Coke, and then keep shaking. Do this for at least a few seconds. There are several different methods for “launching” your rocket:  A popular and effective one is to throw the bottle high up into the air and let it fall on to the ground (preferably hard ground, like cement). This is the best method if you're worried about getting hit by the rocket, as you can throw it far away from you and even run in the opposite direction. Another method is to throw the bottle at a side angle so that when it hits the ground, the ground knocks off its cap. Yet another method is to throw the bottle at more of a 90-degree angle, cap-first, on to the ground. You can skip this step if your rocket works right away. If the rocket doesn't go off when you throw it, pick it up and try unscrewing the cap a little before throwing it again. Just be careful not to unscrew the cap too far, otherwise you're likely to end up covered in Diet Coke. When the bottle hits the ground, its cap should fly off and the Diet Coke-Mentos solution will shoot out of the bottle's opening. This should cause the bottle to fly high up into the air. Depending on how you throw it, the bottle might also bounce around sporadically for several seconds.   Side-angle launches generally seem to cause the bottle to bounce low and skid along the ground. Vertical launches (in which you throw the bottle straight up into the air and let it fall to the ground) tend to give the rocket more height as it shoots upward. If the bottle is still full of Diet Coke and Mentos but it's stopped moving on the ground, you can try to launch it again to see if it has any more flight left in it. Once you've finished your experiment, don't forget to pick up after yourself. Clean up any bits of tape or Mentos packaging that might have dropped to the ground as you built your rocket. And pick up the rocket! Clean out the bottle and put it in the recycling bin (or bring it to the bottle depot).

SUMMARY: Twist the “loaded” cap on to the Diet Coke bottle. Shake the bottle. “Launch” it! Try again. Enjoy the show. Clean up after yourself.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Timing is important in life, especially when you want to talk to your spouse about something they may not want to do. Try to find a time when neither of you are stressed out, when you’re both relaxed and calm, and in good moods. Waiting until the weekend when you are both decompressed from work is an ideal time.  The best time to approach the subject is when it is just the two of you. Attempting to convince your spouse to do something in a group setting or when others are around may seem like you are trying to put them on the spot and make them be agreeable so they won't embarrass themselves in front of others. Your spouse will likely become defensive and may even feel betrayed. Instead, begin the conversation when you’re having a nice dinner or when you are relaxing on the couch.  You might say something like, "Can we get dinner tonight? There's something I'd like to discuss with you." If your spouse is a football fanatic and there's a big game on that night, then it might be a good idea to talk the next day. Choose a time when neither of you will be distracted and can focus. Determine why moving to the area would be a good idea for your spouse. Try to find selling points that would work in your spouse’s favor. Having this information handy when you bring up the subject could help you to convince them of the move. Perhaps your spouse doesn’t like the weather where you currently live, and your ideal location has temperatures you believe they would like. Or maybe the jobs are better in that area. You can go into a conversation feeling prepared, but if you receive opposition from your spouse, you might forget all of your mental prep work. To prevent this, write down your reasons for wanting to move. Your notes can serve as a check list of subjects you want to cover during the conversation. It may be helpful to write down your spouse’s responses to each of your topics. Doing so allows you to come back to the list and think about possible solutions for your spouse’s apprehensions, should you have another conversation about moving.
Summary:
Wait for the right time. Do your research. Write down your thoughts.