In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Dab a paper towel into any type of cooking oil you have on hand. Lay the paper towel over the residue, then lift it after a few minutes. You can then rub or scrape the residue to get most of it off.  Other oily products are also effective, such as baby oil, peanut butter, or mayonnaise. Be careful around absorbent material such as carpeting and clothing. The oil may cause stains. If you’re concerned, try a baking soda paste instead. In a small bowl, combine an equal amount of the oil and baking soda. Mix them together to form a paste. If you don’t have coconut oil, try mixing the baking soda or vinegar into warm water. Dip something soft, such as a cloth or old toothbrush, into the paste. Transfer it over to the surface you’re treating and spread it across the residue. Come back within 30 minutes to an hour to finish cleaning. Get a clean cloth and dampen it in warm water. The remaining residue will likely come off as you rub it with the damp cloth. Use a soft cloth or paper towel to dry the water and check for any remaining residue. You may also use a knife or paint scraper to loosen any remaining residue.
Summary: Soak a paper towel in cooking oil and lay it over the residue. Mix together some coconut oil and baking soda. Apply the paste and let it rest for 30 minutes. Wash off the paste with warm water. Dry the surface with a cloth.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: is cold to the touch. Leave it in the refrigerator or freezer for up to 4 hours if you have the time. Otherwise, quickly chill it a little to enhance the flavor of the limoncello. A martini isn’t served with ice, so make sure either the glass or the liquor are well-chilled for the best results. The sugar won’t stick to the glass without some help. Spread lemon juice around the outside edge of the rim by holding a lemon wedge against it. Then, spread some white sugar out on a flat surface and roll the rim over it. You may have seen a bartender dip a glass in sugar. This works, but it also causes a lot of sugar to drop into the glass. This can ruin your drink because the extra sugar will affect the sweetness of your martini. Fill the shaker up with as much ice as possible, then add the liquor. Combine about 1 fluid ounce (30 mL) of limoncello with 1.5 fluid ounces (44 mL) of vodka and 1 tablespoon (15 mL) of lemon juice. Shake the ingredients until they’re cold and well-mixed.  Any type of vodka works, but try flavored vodka to give the cocktail flavor. Citrus-flavored vodka emphasizes the tart flavor of the limoncello, for instance. Other mix-ins are optional. For example, use lemonade in place of the lemon juice and add half-and-half to make a lemon meringue martini. If you choose to use carbonated lemonade, do not shake your martini. Shaking carbonated drinks can cause your shaker to explode. Hold a metal cocktail strainer over the shaker if it doesn’t have a built-in strainer. Use your finger to keep it in place as you tip the shaker over. It will hold the ice in place as the liquid ingredients pour out. the martini glass with a lemon wheel. Cut a lemon into wheel-shaped slices. Use a paring knife to cut a small triangle out of the wheel, then rest it on the rim. It doesn’t add any flavor, but it looks nice and represents the taste of good limoncello.
Summary:
in the refrigerator until it is cold to the touch. Roll the edge of the glass in sugar to coat it. Combine vodka, limoncello, and lemon juice in an ice-filled shaker. Strain the liquor into the martini glass. Garnish