Article: Although many fruits are very brightly colored, their juices do not always make for good food dye. Many citrus fruits, for example, have highly translucent juices (such as oranges and lemons), which do not stain other foods very effectively. Berries, on the other hand, are very effective for coloring foods. To figure out which fruits will work best for your purposes, squeeze or blend fruits and pour the juice into a clear glass. Hold the glass up to the light; the less light that passes through, the better the juice will work as a food dye. For red or pink coloring, raspberries and cherries are good options; strawberries produce a lighter, more pastel shade of pink. For blue or purple, try blackberries or blueberries. Unlike with boiling vegetables to leach out their color, fruit juice food coloring is made of the fruit itself. For berries, stick them in a food processor or blender in order to liquefy them for your dye. For hand fruits, you can use a juicer instead (but again, most of these types of fruits don't make good dyes). You can start with either fresh or frozen fruit if you are blending it, but fruits must be fresh in order to juice them effectively. Be sure to remove any pits, large seeds, or inedible peels before tossing fruit into the blender; these can ruin your machine and will not help your food dye production efforts. Add a very small amount of water to the fruit if you are using a food processor in order to allow the fruit to adequately liquefy. Any time you blend or juice fruits, tiny seeds, skins, or other fibers (pulp) can end up in the juice. In order to preserve the consistency of the food you wish to dye, remove these elements from the juice by passing it through a mesh sieve (with very small holes) or a cheesecloth. Straining is essential for maintaining consistency and smoothness in your dyes. However, if you are going for a less even look, you can choose not to strain the fruit juice (so long as there are no seeds in it!). Very finely-blended berries will be impossible to strain completely and will most likely end up with tiny flecks of skin and fibers in them; if this is not acceptable, consider juicing or boiling instead. Don't use a sieve or strainer with mesh that is large enough for seeds and fibers to pass through. Test-strain a small portion of your juice to make sure your mesh is effective. In some cases, the strained juice itself will be sufficient as a food dye. However, you can increase the intensity of the color by cooking off some of the water contained in the juice. Pour the juice into a small saucepan and cook it over medium heat until it becomes the consistency of a thick paste. This process results in a highly concentrated dye, which will have dense flavor, especially if it is made from berries. Be sure to use it sparingly to avoid flavor contamination. Skip this if you are going for a lighter, more pastel coloring.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose fruits with opaque juices. Juice or blend the fruit. Strain the juice. Reduce the juice.

Problem: Article: Set the laminate planks end-to-end. Start the row a few feet away from the wall for now to give yourself more room to work comfortably, then slide them flush once you get them all lined up. Orient the planks so that they're parallel with the room's longest wall. Most manufacturers recommend leaving about 38 inch (0.95cm) between the flooring and either end of the room to allow the laminate to expand a little. Some foam or plastic spacers will help with this. Center the spacers along the wall where the row will come to an end, then slide the planks until they rest right up against them. You'll be able to find spacers in the same aisle as the flooring materials at your local home improvement center. Thin pieces of 38 inch (0.95cm)-14 inch (0.64cm) plywood can also be employed as makeshift spacers. in the first row to fit. When there's not enough room for a full-sized plank at the end of the first row, measure the gap between the last plank you laid down and the wall and mark the plank you're holding to the corresponding length. Cut the plank along this line using a power saw. Once it's been modified, it should fit perfectly. While a table saw, circular saw, or miter saw will make the cleanest cuts and help reduce splintering, a standard handsaw will also get the job done. Be sure to subtract 38 inch (0.95cm) from the floor measurement you take to account for expansion. With the first row of flooring in place, you can begin laying out the second row. This time, adjust the positioning of the planks so that the seams created where the ends meet offset those in the first row by 612 inches (1530cm). You can return to the original configuration for the following row, or situate the seams randomly for a more asymmetrical appearance. Staggering the seams in the flooring ensures that it's equally sturdy at every point. It also makes for a more attractive overall appearance. Feed the tongue (the side with the protruding edge) of each plank in the second row into the groove in the reverse side of those in the first row. Press the planks together firmly until they interlock. They'll essentially fit together like puzzle pieces. If you're having trouble fitting one plank into another, try angling it in from a few inches above the floor. The tongue-edge and groove-edge of all the planks should be facing the same direction.
Summary: Lay out the first row of planks against the far wall. Set spacers between the planks and the wall. Trim the last plank Stagger the seams in the second row of planks. Snap the planks together.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Look for the Google Chrome app on your iOS device and tap on it. The web browser will load. This will bring down the main menu. A new tab will open in the browser window in Incognito Mode. You may notice a spy cartoon at the upper left corner of the browser. The main window will also state that "You've gone incognito."

SUMMARY: Launch Google Chrome. Tap the button with three horizontal bars. Tap "New incognito tab" from the menu.

If you are buying a house, ask the seller what company they used to inspect the home, to ensure that you choose a different one. This is important in cases of fraud or deception, which are rare but still possible. For example, the seller could have a personal relationship with the inspector and ask them to refrain from disclosing important information. It is also important because its always a good idea to have two separate, unbiased, and impartial inspections done from two different perspectives to ensure that nothing major is overlooked. " This is a simple way to find companies with websites or companies listed in online yellow pages. Keep in mind that the first several results of a Google or similar search engine query will be paid advertisements, and not necessarily the best companies. Scroll through the results to see your options. You can also try an old fashioned phone book if you have one handy! Anyone who has purchased a home in the last couple of years in your town will do, but especially ask friends who have purchased similar homes (age, condition, location). Post to social media accounts like Facebook or Twitter. Often you may not know of anyone who has used a service, but your trusted friends might post your query to their own friends and find someone who can give a recommendation. Keep in mind that if you are buying a house, its common for the real estate company you are using to recommend an inspection company. Do not automatically assume this company will be a good one. After you've found a few local options, look for reviews on websites other than their own, as many companies edit the reviews on their own websites or only post positive ones. You can also find reviews on social media business pages, if you know the name of a particular company. Keep in mind that very small businesses often only have reviews written by friends or family of the owners, who may have never used their services. This isn't necessarily a reason to reject them out of hand, but you may need to do a little more digging to find actual clients.
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One-sentence summary --
Find out what company the other party is using. Google your town and the phrase "home inspection company. Ask friends in the area. Google them and read reviews.