In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Mature trees consume about 48 pounds of carbon dioxide every year, which they convert into the oxygen that you breathe. Furthermore, trees planted around your house create shade and windbreakers that reduce the need for air-conditioning in summer and heating in winter. Planting deciduous trees will provide you with shade in summer, and then when they lose their leaves in the fall, they allow natural heat from the sun to warm your home. The farther your food has to travel to get to your table, the bigger your carbon footprint will be. Although vegetables are lower on the list than meats and dairy in terms of greenhouse gas generation, they do still have to travel to the markets where you purchase them, and that requires fossil fuels. By growing your own garden, you’ll both reduce your greenhouse gases contributions and you’ll be adding plants to the planet that consume carbon dioxide. You’ve all heard the saying “Reduce Reuse Recycle,” but you may not have realized that this mantra can seriously reduce your carbon footprint! Recycling is an energy-intensive process, but it’s still better than having to produce a container from scratch. Reusing is even better, because it reduces waste, cuts out the energy needed for recycling, and reduces your consumption.   Practice reusing by upcycling old containers, clothes, and household items. For instance, collect tin cans to make a bottle holder for your parents as a gift. Recycle cans, bottles, jars, tetra packs, containers, and anything else your local recycling facility accepts. Reuse and refill things like ink cartridges and pens. Instead of buying a new soap bottle every time, refill the one you have. Shop in thrift stores instead of buying new clothes and housewares. The amount of energy and fuel it takes to transport organic matter to a waste facility (if your community doesn’t have composting) will contribute to your carbon footprint. On top of that, organic matter doesn’t properly break down in that sort of environment, so you are much better off composting yourself. Not only will you reduce the amount of waste you send to landfills, but you’ll also have homemade soil to plant and fertilize your garden.
Summary: Plant a tree. Plant a garden. Reduce, reuse, and recycle. Compost.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Some eyeglass frames can cast dark shadows around the eyes in certain light. To combat this, blend a lighter-toned foundation under your eyes and down the center of your nose. This technique, known as contouring, makes you appear fresher and highlights your eyes. If you like, you can take this one step further and fully contour your face by bronzing your cheek bones, the top of your forehead and either side of your nose. Be sure to fully blend the highlighting foundation and bronzer with your natural-colored face makeup. Eyebrow styling largely depends on the size and shape of your eyewear, as well as the thickness and contour of your eyebrows.  Full, defined, arched brows may be in style, but they do not always mix well with glasses. Avoid heavy eyebrow makeup if you wear big, thick frames. The same goes for those with naturally light hair or thinner eyebrows. You don't want to fill in your eyebrows with a color that's too dark or make them appear too full. If you wear smaller, subtle frames, try filling in your eyebrows with your natural color. This can help draw focus to your eyes and accentuate your look. Use an eyebrow pencil—or eyebrow powder and a thin brush—to carefully fill in your eyebrows using short, dash-like strokes. Be sparing with the makeup, and follow the natural arch of your brow. Draw attention to your eyes with striking cat-eye eyeliner, well-defined eyelashes, and pops of eye shadow color. If you choose a bright eye shadow color, make sure that it complements the color of your frames. If your eye shadow clashes with your glasses, the effect may look cheap or gaudy. It's best to highlight either your eyes or your lips — avoid coloring both. If you have eye-catching eyeglasses and you want to wear eye shadow, try pairing your look with a colorless lip gloss or slightly tinted lip balm. If you'd rather draw attention to your lips than your eyes, pass up the eye shadow and wear thin eyeliner or mascara with a bright, cheery lipstick. Some people like to complete this look with vintage-style glasses.
Summary: Lighten up your face to counter heavy frames. Avoid heavy eyebrow makeup if you wear thick frames, but consider filling your eyebrows in to accentuate thin frames. Consider wearing eyeliner to make your eyes stand out. Wear bright lipstick to balance your face, but not if you're wearing heavy makeup.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You will be making a consecrated green tea lemonade first using a small amount of hot water. Don't worry, you will be adding more water to your tea later. Give the bag a squeeze to get out any excess liquid. How much ice you use is up to you, just make sure to leave enough room for the tea. This recipe is enough to make 1 large serving, or 2 smaller servings. You can serve your green tea lemonade as it is, or you can give it a pop of color. Popular green tea lemonade garnishes include mint leaves and lemon slices.
Summary:
Fill a mug with ½ cup (120 milliliters) of boiling water. Let the tea brew for 3 minutes, then take out the tea bag. Fill 1 to 2 glasses with ice. Garnish, if desired, and serve.