Write an article based on this "Open the Reviewing Pane. Close the Reviewing Pane when finished."
article: The method for doing this depends on your version of Microsoft Word. In Word 2003, select Reviewing Pane on the Reviewing toolbar. (If the Reviewing toolbar is not already displayed, select Toolbars from the View menu and then select Reviewing.) In Word 2007 and 2010, select Reviewing Pane from the Tracking group in the Review menu ribbon and select Reviewing Pane Vertical to display the pane beside your document or Reviewing Pane Horizontal to display the pane beneath your document. Click the "X" in the upper right corner.

Write an article based on this "Mark your calendar. Monitor floret and leaf growth. Check the florets for a deep green."
article: Schedule an approximate picking time months in advance so you get the most out of your broccoli plant. If you live in a colder climate, plant your broccoli in the spring so you can pick in the early to late summertime. In warmer climates, you have more freedom and can harvest into autumn. In general, expect to harvest broccoli about 55 to 60 days after planting. Watch the growth of the broccoli carefully and harvest them when they reach 4 to 8 inches (10 to 20cm) wide. Broccoli is a cool-season crop that harvests best in most climates during the spring or fall. Remember this in advance so you can pick during an optimum season. Floret (or flower) size is another reliable indicator that your harvest is ready. When florets at the outside edge of the broccoli head is around the size of a toothpick, your broccoli is ready for picking. Pay close attention to the plant's color when deciding whether to pick it. Your florets should be a deep green. If you see hints of yellow in the florets, your plant has begun to bloom or bolt. Harvest the broccoli immediately if it begins to turn yellow, as your plants may become overripe in several days. If your broccoli flower sprouts, it is no longer edible. Ideally, pick your broccoli the day your plant begins yellowing.

Write an article based on this "Use "hasta" when meaning "until. Translate "up to" as "hasta."
article:
" In expressions for which "to" actually means "until," "hasta" is the most accurate translation. Example: to the end of the week Translation hasta el final de la semana " If a condition is true up to a certain point, use hasta. Example: to study up to the next exam Translation: estudiar hasta el siguiente examen