INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Yakitori is most commonly cooked on a grill, especially a charcoal one. While waiting for your grill to heat up, as described in the section on preparing the skewers, brush each chunk of food with yakitori sauce. Place them on the hot grill in an area with strong, even heat. Turn every two to three minutes, brushing more sauce onto the chicken and scallions each time. They are ready to eat once golden brown on all sides, usually within several minutes. While you won't arrive at the same flavor as charcoal-grilled yakitori, an oven broiler cooks meat much like a grill does. Grease the grate of a broiler tray with oil to prevent sticking, and line the bottom of the pan with aluminum foil to catch spills and reflect heat. Lay the skewers on top of the grate, place the tray at the highest level of the oven, and broil for six minutes on a high broiler setting. Brush the sauce on both sides after this point, then continue to cook for 34 minutes or until the sauce is dark and caramelized. Oily, fried flavors are not common in yakitori, so add only a very thin layer to your frying pan. Once a drop of water spatters when it hits the oil, add the skewered meat and cook at medium heat for about five minutes on each side, or until it is brown and cooked through. Whichever cooking method you chose, yakitori pairs well with a sprinkle of toasted sesame, and a garnish of the finely chopped dark green scallion leaves left over from earlier. Provide additional yakitori sauce for pouring or dipping, from a container that did not come into contact with raw meat (or with a brush that contacted raw meat.)

SUMMARY: Grill on a barbecue for the traditional method. Broil in the oven instead for similar results. Use a frying pan as a convenient alternative. Serve the yakitori.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The first step to buying an item duty free is to locate a duty-free store. Duty-free stores can typically be found at any location that caters to or serves international travelers. Common locations for duty-free stores include international airports, towns and cities along an international border, cruise ships, ports, and on board certain international flights. Some of the discounts you get at a duty-free store make it well worth your time and effort to make a purchase. However, other items may not be sold at a very good rate. For many items, you may be able to get a better deal by simply looking for those products on sale at a regular retailer. The duty-free rate also depends on the country whose products you are attempting to import. For example, in the U.S., certain items imported from Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, and the Ukraine are subject to a 100% rate of duty. Alcohol and tobacco are generally the best discounts you'll find at a duty-free store. Cameras and electronic products are usually not a very good deal. Retail items like cosmetics, clothing, and perfume can be hit or miss in terms of their value. If an item wouldn't normally be on sale at a regular retailer, you may get a deal, but otherwise it might be cheaper to look for these items on sale at a regular retail outlet. Candy and other confections are usually worth purchasing duty free if they are imported. However, regular candy that you can purchase at a supermarket is usually not a very good deal, and may actually be sold at an inflated price if you're buying at an airport duty-free store. Duty/tax breaks are only applicable on products that will not be consumed or used while in that country. You generally have to take your purchases with you into the country you're visiting in order to ensure that you do not consume/use your purchases domestically. Many duty-free shops deliver your purchases to you as you physically leave the country. Your items may be delivered to you as you board a plane or as you drive or walk across an international border.
Summary: Find a duty-free store. Determine if it's worth buying duty free. Bring your purchases with you.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Fruit flies lay their eggs places that provide food and moisture, such as rotting fruit and dank sinks or garbage cans. To get rid of the eggs, you'll need to figure out where the flies' food sources are in your kitchen. Bowls or bags of aging fruit are an obvious culprit. Even if your fruit is brand new, the container you're storing it in might have residue from old produce that's still attracting fruit flies. If you keep compost in your kitchen, that may be a food source for fruit flies. An open bag of recyclables can be attractive to fruit flies, especially if it contains un-rinsed beer or soda cans. When did you last wash your garbage can? Even if you take out the trash frequently, the receptacle itself could be the source of the problem. Kitchen sink drains often harbor fruit flies, since food bits can get trapped in there and start to rot. Damp sponges and mops can also be breeding grounds for fruit flies. When you have a fruit fly problem, don't leave fruit exposed at room temperature in your kitchen. Store it in a closed brown bag or keep it in the refrigerator until you've taken care of the fruit flies. One piece of overripe fruit can perpetuate the infestation by providing a great place for fruit flies to breed. Don't throw fruit scraps in the trash. Unless you take your trash out daily, avoid throwing peach pits, apple cores and other fruit scraps in the trash in your kitchen, since they'll end up as breeding grounds for fruit flies. Take scraps directly outside to a compost pile or outdoor bin. Your trash can, recycling bin, and compost bin could be harboring fruit fly eggs. Any waste receptacle you keep indoors should be cleaned with hot, soapy water as soon as you notice the infestation. Take out your trash, recycling or compost often to prevent the problem from recurring. Continue washing the containers every week or so, especially during the late summer months when fruit fly populations are high. Rinse bottles and other containers with hot water before you throw them in the bin. Residue from these items can spill on your trash receptacles and make the fruit fly problem worse. You should also make sure all of your waste receptacles have tight-fitting lids. You can check to see if your drain is a fruit fly breeding ground by covering it with a piece of plastic wrap spread with a thin layer of honey. Place it over the drain honey-side down, then come back in an hour or so. If you see fruit flies stuck to the honey, your drain is part of the problem. Make sure your drain is operating properly. If it's backed up, or if your garbage disposal isn't working, you might have bits of rotting fruit attracting flies down there. To kill eggs, pour a pot of boiling soapy water down the drain. Use a brush to scrub around the sides of the drain. Don't pour bleach down your drain. It doesn't work, and it's harmful to the environment. Old sponges, damp mops, old rags, and any other items you use to wipe your counters and floors might contain fruit fly eggs. Throw them away or wash them using the hot cycle on your washing machine. Use hot, soapy water to clean your countertops. Make sure you get all the cracks and crevices where fruit flies might like to congregate. Clean your cabinets, pantry, and any other places where you've stored fruit, juices, or other sugary items. Check the floor, too. If a drink got spilled under the refrigerator, for instance, that might be part of the problem. Clean any areas that feel sticky. Keep kitchen surfaces clean every day. Make sure everything is wiped down as part of your cleanup after each meal. Wash all dishes after use. Avoid leaving dishes just sitting around dirty (if you have a dishwasher, pop them in there and shut the door to await a wash).

SUMMARY:
Figure out where they're breeding. Store your produce carefully. Wash your waste receptacles. Clean your drain. Throw out other potential breeding sources. Wipe down the surfaces in your kitchen.