In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If the peaches aren't completely submerged in the ice water, use the slotted spoon to roll the peaches a little. Keep them in the ice water until the skins have cooled. If you plan on freezing the peaches, slice them and freeze them individually on a sheet. Once they're frozen hard, transfer them to an airtight storage container and put it in the freezer. Freeze the peaches for up to 12 months. If you don't freeze the peaches on a sheet, they'll clump together when you freeze them. This can make it difficult to use them in a recipe.
Summary: Leave the peaches in the ice bath for 10 seconds. Use or freeze the blanched peaches.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can also mix the ingredients in a large bowl before you put them on the baking sheet. This will allow all sides of the vegetables to caramelize. When they are crowded on the sheet or pressed too closely together, they will steam, but they will not get the slightly crunchy coating that you want. They should be caramelized on the exterior and tender when pierced with a fork.
Summary: Preheat the oven to 450F (220C) and spray a shallow baking sheet with nonstick cooking spray. Spread the fennel, carrots and onions on your baking sheet. Drizzle the vegetables with the olive oil and sprinkle them with the salt and sugar. Using clean hands, mix the vegetables, oil and seasonings until the vegetables are well coated. Spread the vegetables so that they are well spaced on the baking sheet. Remove the pan from the oven after you have roasted the vegetables for about 30 minutes. Place the roasted vegetables in a Dutch oven if you plan to use an immersion blender or into a large bowl if you plan to use a traditional blender.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Some forms of cancer, such as breast cancer, ovarian cancer, and certain hereditary forms of colon cancer, are known to run in families and to be directly related to genes. If you have had a family member with cancer, ask your doctor if there is a potential genetic basis that can be tested for. If there is, having yourself tested can provide you with valuable information. You will either not have inherited the gene from your affected parent (meaning that your risk of cancer is the same as for the general population), or you will have inherited it (which puts you at an increased risk based on your genes). For breast and ovarian cancer, mutations to the BRCA gene can run in families and may be tested for. For certain forms of hereditary colon cancer such as Lynch Syndrome (also known as HNPCC), genetic testing can also be performed. If you have had cancer in the past that was cured (or is in remission), you can ask your doctor about tumor marker testing which tests for the presence of any recurrence of your previous cancer. Examples of tumor markers include Ca 19-9 for pancreatic cancer, Ca-125 for ovarian cancer, and PSA for prostate cancer.. Many people worry about the exact numerical measurements of their tumor markers. However, this sort of worry is futile because the number itself means nothing (it is highly variable among different individuals). It is the progression of the number over time (with serial measurements) that provides your doctor with valuable information, and gives notice of a potential recurrence of your cancer. If your tumor marker numbers have been steadily climbing, this is an indication that you may be having a recurrence. If, on the other hand, during the course of cancer treatments your tumor marker numbers drop, this is an excellent sign that the treatments are effective. Speak to your doctor for further information on how to interpret your tumor marker values as a means to test for cancer.
Summary:
Ask about genetic testing if you have a family history of cancer. Prevent a recurrence of cancer by monitoring tumor markers. Understand that it is the progression of tumor markers over time that matters.