INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You want to find a platform which seems reliable, safe, and professional. Which website can cater to your blog? Which template seems the most eye-catching? How will you make sure that your blog is unique? Most prolific bloggers can tell you that money should not be your key goal. It'd be like purposefully picking up a bad gambling habit in the hopes you one day hit it big. So find a site that can let you do what you love, check out the competition, and get to know your new environment. You've passed the point of no return. You'll soon find yourself in a middle-of-the-night sugar-induced stupor, going through your work making sure your commas are rightfully placed and your photo captions are as quippy as can be. But, wait. What is your content actually about? You have an idea for that, right? Ideally, there will be some void you can fill. The Internet is so huge now that people don't go on it to pay for things they can get for free or even to be marginally entertained. They want to learn things, to get inspired, to laugh their butts off. The only way traffic will come to your blog is if you offer something other people can't. So what's unique to you? What do you know better than anyone else out there in the blogosphere? And then blog about it. Before you can go any further, just figure out your blog's name, what your content is going to focus on, and who you're appealing to. Then you can go to the next step! Which is... It takes money to make money, you know? And they're really not that expensive in the scheme of things -- maybe $100 or so. You could also blackmail a friend of yours into it if you know of someone who's good at web design and would be easy to blackmail. It may seem like an unnecessary step, but the attention span of Internet surfers is becoming infinitely more microscopic by the day; if your blog doesn't look good, the content doesn't matter. Check out your competition. What do others do that works? What kind of setup is the most user-friendly? What is the most aesthetically pleasing? What color scheme matches the feel of your content? In 2013, Tumblr had 101 million blogs. Wordpress and Livejournal? 63 million each. That's not even including Blogger, Weebly, and all the other independent sites out there. So, needless to say, you're not in a small pond. And the number of these blogs that make money? The profitable one is the needle in the haystack. So don't quit your passions, but do keep a logical head about it. If you do end up making money, it won't be tomorrow. It won't be this week, it won't be this month, and it probably won't even be this year. You've got to build up yourself, your name, and your blog before the money will start rolling in. Would you pay anyone money on a smile and a promise? Didn't think so. So keep blogging. Let's get to some real talk kay? If you blog like wit terrible style you won't develop a good website. Just those two sentences are painful. So even if you have a good idea, put it to the written word and put it to the written word well. Here are a few things to keep in mind: Your writing skills need to be on the money. If you'd get last place in the spelling bee or if constructing a legible email is difficult, have a friend go over your work for you. Think about the length of your blogs. You want sufficient content, but you don't want to drone on and on for so long that it's off-putting. How can you break it up to make it appealing to the masses? Pictures. Pictures are great. Everyone loves pictures. Correction: everyone loves good pictures. In addition to writing skills, make sure your photography skills are on the money, too. Have something to say. Talking about your ex-boyfriend Matt's curiously small left nipple doesn't count. Have something people want to read about for minutes at a time. And keep it chatty -- talking like a commercial won't get 'em lining up anytime soon. Here's the thing about blogging: to do it well, it's a full-time job. But you gotta have a source of income somehow, right? So keep your day job for now and put in time with your blog at night. You'll be busy, but this schedule is only temporary. You can tell your boss where to stick it when the money starts rolling in.

SUMMARY: Search for a reliable website. Plan your blog. Hire a designer. Be patient and realistic. Create good, useful, readable content. Keep your day job.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: . These macarons are violet in both color and taster. Consider giving them a try for a twist your recipe. . This delicious French cookie with a cookie and cream twist will have your taste buds wanting more. Macarons are a sandwich cookie with a nice crunchy shell and sweet and creamy filling, and these ones are flavored like cookies and cream. If you're a big chocolate fan, chocolate macarons might suit you up for the best. Add your favorite fruit to your favorite dessert, strawberry macarons are good any day at anytime.

SUMMARY: Make violet macarons Make cookies and cream macarons Make chocolate macarons. Make strawberry macarons.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Before looking for seeds, consult the US Department of Agriculture's Plant Hardiness Zone Map or your country's own equivalent guide. Different types of tomato grow best in different climates, so be aware of your region's minimum and maximum temperatures, as well as how long individual seasons last. Cherry tomatoes may be tasty, but they won't yield the big fruit you're looking for. Look for tomatoes listed as Big Boys, Beefsteaks, Colossals, Abraham Lincolns, or Beefmaster Hybrids, among others. Local shops will often sell specific named strains, so if you're having trouble finding a large species, ask the store attendants. Regional heirloom seeds grow types of tomatoes specific to a single area. Because they have been cultivated in local farms over a long period of time, heirloom seeds are particularly good at dealing with the regional climate. Due to their growing conditions, these seeds are typically sold by specialty shops. Some good, large strains include: Early Boy tomatoes, a Big Boy variant designed for colder weather and shorter growing seasons. Creole tomatoes, large, slow-growing tomatoes designed or warm, southern climates. Mortgage Lifter tomatoes, a heavy Beefsteak variant designed for long seasons. To make sure your garden soil contains all the nutrients necessary to grow large tomatoes, place a small amount into a plastic bag and take it to a local garden center. The center will be able to test your soil for component pH balance and direct you to any manure or dirt supplements necessary for growing your chosen seeds.

SUMMARY:
Figure out your climate region. Look for large tomato varieties. Look for regional heirloom seeds. Test your soil at a local garden center.