Article: " When someone asks you the date in Spanish, you'll always follow the same formula. Start with el (ELL), followed by the number that corresponds to the day. Then say de (DAY) followed by the name of the month. You can start by saying hoy es (OY ESS) before the date, which means "today is." For example, if someone asked you the date, you could say "Hoy es el dos de febrero," or "Today is February second." In most contexts it is also acceptable simply to say the date. In English, ordinals (such as "second" or "third") are often used to say the date. In Spanish, however, you always just use the number. To say the date in Spanish you'll need to know the words for all the numbers from one to 31.  There is one exception to this rule. When you are talking about the first of the month in Spanish, you use the word primero, which means "first." If you aren't yet comfortable with your numbers, practice counting in Spanish. You can also post notes around your house with the numeral and the Spanish word for that number so you get used to associating the two. After saying the day, you'll add the word de (DAY) and then say the month of the year. If you don't already have the months of the year in Spanish memorized, buy a Spanish calendar so you're looking at them regularly.  January is enero (ay-NAIR-oh). February is febrero (fay-BRAY-roh). March is marzo (MAR-soh). April is abril (AH-breel). May is mayo (MY-oh). June is junio (HOO-nee-oh). July is julio (HOO-lee-oh). August is agosto (ah-GOHS-toh). September is septiembre (sayp-tee-AIM-bray). October is octubre (ahk-TOO-bray). November is noviembre (noh-bee-AIM-bray). December is diciembre (dee-see-AIM-bray). In most instances, you probably won't need to state the year along with the date if you're just speaking conversationally. If you do, simply add another de after the month followed by the number that corresponds to the year. In English you may have become accustomed to a shortened way of expressing years. For example, if you want to say 1991 in English, you would say "nineteen ninety-one." However, in Spanish you say the whole number: "mil novecientos noventa y uno," or "one thousand nine hundred and ninety one."
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use the formula "El numéro de mes. Start with the number of the day. Pronounce the month correctly. Express the year correctly.
Article: Your glass bakeware can be used for storing food as well as cooking food. The dish can be stored in the freezer or refrigerator. For example, if you bake a lasagna using your glass bakeware and want to freeze it for later you can keep the lasagna in the glass bakeware and seal it with the plastic lid before placing in the freezer. If you decide to use your glass bakeware to store food in the freezer you need to make sure that you fully thaw the dish before re-heating in the oven or microwave. Failure to thaw the dish could result in thermal shock which may crack or break the dish. Many glass bakeware dishes will come with a plastic lid. These lids are not to be used in conventional ovens. Instead, they can be used for storing food in the freezer or refrigerator or when heating food in the microwave. Read the directions before placing plastic lids in the microwave or dishwasher. If you need to cover food while it cooks in the oven, use tinfoil.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Store food in glass bakeware. Thaw the dish before cooking in the oven. Plastic lids are for storage and microwave use only.
Article: If your crush rejected you, it's possible you were more attracted to their appearance than their personality. Whatever the circumstances of your rejection were, now would be a good time to be honest with yourself and determine what you want from an ideal partner. Think about traits you would want from an ideal partner. Perhaps you want someone who is warm and caring, or maybe trustworthiness is more important to you. Shared interests or worldview is also a common trait people seek in a partner. Whatever it is that you think you want from a partner, figure it out before you start having feelings for anyone else. While ideal partner preferences shape the type of person you actively seek out, you also have an unspoken emotional reaction to most people you meet. Sometimes we're blinded by our emotional reaction to someone because of their looks or charming personality, but it's important to learn to recognize the emotional reaction you feel in someone's presence. Emotional reactions are typically unconscious, and you can't change that reaction. But as you analyze your emotions over time (perhaps through journaling), you can learn to recognize the emotional reaction that you have to a person. Even if someone has traits that you find ideal and you have a positive emotional reaction to that person, you may simply not be a good match when it comes to longterm compatibility. Learning how to evaluate a crush for real, meaningful compatibility can be the difference between frustrating relationship problems and a meaningful, fulfilling partnership.  Think about the personality traits you find most desirable. Do you have a "type"? Does that type typically work well with you? Or are you only seeing the surface of people you have a crush on?   Trust your gut. If you find someone attractive but don't have much in common with them, it probably won't work out, and you probably already know this. Learn to trust your gut as you evaluate potential partners, as this will help you avoid getting hurt and rejected in the future.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Learn your ideal partner preferences. Recognize your emotional reactions. Evaluate crushes for realistic compatibility.