Article: Whether you're just deciding on a meal for yourself, or if you're with another person or group of people, start by removing restaurants or recipes that don't sound good. Removing unwanted options will leave you with a small number of better food options, and make your decision that much easier. For example, maybe your friend ate pizza last night and doesn't want to repeat, or else you just aren't in the mood for homemade Italian food. If you're hoping to eat relatively soon, avoid any restaurants that will take more than 15 or 20 minutes to travel to. Unless you're prepared to travel for a delicious meal, you and your group can decide together to stick to a nearby eatery. If any restaurants are simply too much of a hassle, cross them off your list. For example, if your first dining choice is located across a city and you're in peak dining hour or the middle of rush hour, settle for something closer to home. If you're planning to go out to eat with a group, be sure to choose a location that will cater to everyone's needs. For example, if a friend has a seafood allergy, you can rule out the local oyster bar. If you're dining with a vegetarian, avoid a steakhouse or restaurant specializing in hamburgers. Be considerate of your dining partners: the restaurant or dining option your group chooses should offer something for every person you'll be eating with. Ultimately, it comes down to simply making a choice. If you're with a group that can't make up its mind, appoint one person to make an executive decision. If you're on your own, pick a location or decide on a meal to cook for yourself at home. If you end up regretting your choice, at least you'll know not to return to the restaurant or re-make the same recipe. If you're stuck deciding between two different food optionsrestaurants, food trucks, etc.a simple coin toss could decide for you.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Decide where or what you don't want to eat. Consider the time and location. Consider food restrictions, allergies, or diets. Make your choice.

Problem: Article: Use the bralette as your shirt under the sweater. This is a good way to completely cover up but show off a little bit of your cute bralette. You can choose how see-through you'd like your sweater to be. A sweater with fairly large holes is a good option to reduce the amount of skin showing, but reveal a bit of the bralette. Put on a long, semi-sheer sweater with black pants and black boots for a day or night look. You can show off a little bit of the bralette while staying modest. Wear a V-neck sweater or shirt that doesn't come down very far, but does reveal some of your chest. Make sure the top is low enough so that it would show the top of your bralette. Choose a bralette that is trimmed in lace. Wear a V-neck shirt that shows only the trim of the bralette. This works best with a long-sleeved shirt or sweater. The shirt should be fairly loose on you, and allow the shirt to fall off one shoulder so that it reveals the strap of your bralette. Wear a cotton sweater with the sleeves rolled up. Pair the sweater with white pants and sandals for a day out. This is a great option because you can control how much skin you want to show. You can unbutton one or two buttons to show only the trim of your bra. Or unbutton the shirt enough so the top of the bralette shows. Wear the bralette with white button-down shirt, black slacks, and brightly colored stilettos or ballerina flats for a night out.
Summary: Wear the bralette under a semi-sheer sweater. Show only a peek of the bralette. Go for an off-the-shoulder look. Wear a button-down shirt over the bralette.

Is it a word problem? Fraction? Quadratic equation? Determine what categorization best fits your math problem before you move forward. Taking the time to identify your problem type is essential to finding the best way to solve the problem. Even if the problem seems simple, read it very carefully. Don't just skim the problem and attempt to solve it. If the problem is complex, you may need to reread the problem multiple times before you fully understand it. Just take your time and don't move on until you feel confident that you know what the problem is asking you to do. To help wrap your mind around the problem that you are facing, it may help you to say or write it out into your own words. You can simply say it or write it out if you in a situation where you cannot speak out loud, such as during a test. Check what you have said or written against the original problem to make sure that you are representing the problem accurately. If you think it will help with the type of problem you are facing, create a visual representation of the problem to help determine what you need to do next. The drawing does not have to be elaborate, it can simply be a shape or shapes with numbers. Consult the problem as you draw and check your drawing against the problem after you have finished. Ask yourself, "Does my drawing accurately represent the problem?" If it does, then you can move forward. If not, start over by rereading the problem. Draw a Venn diagram. A Venn diagram shows the relationships among the numbers in your problem. Venn diagrams can be especially helpful with word problems. Draw a graph or chart. Arrange the components of the problem on a line. Draw simple shapes to represent more complex features of the problem. Sometimes you can identify a pattern or patterns in a math problem simply by reading the problem carefully. You can also create a table to help you identify a pattern or patterns in the problem. Take notes on any patterns that you identify in the problem. These patterns can help you to solve the problem and may even lead you directly to the answer. Check what you have written down against the problem to make sure that you have accurately copied the numbers and other information. Don't go on to the planning stage until you are certain that you have all of the required information and that you fully understand the problem. If you don't understand the problem, take a moment to look at some examples in your textbook or online. Looking at how other people have correctly solved similar problems may help you to understand what this problem is asking you to do.
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One-sentence summary --
Identify the type of problem. Read the problem carefully. Paraphrase the problem. Draw the problem. Look for patterns. Review your information.