INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Use a sharpened knife to cut a small onion, stalk of celery, several cloves of garlic, and tomatoes. These will be used to give flavor and variety in your simple navy bean dish. You can cut up these ingredients very finely to create a smoother consistency, or you could leave larger pieces for a chunkier end result. Roma tomatoes or cherry tomatoes work well in this dish. Heirloom tomatoes can add a delicious, rich flavor to it. These will cook down in the heat of your pan.The tomato juice and flavor will also infuse through the rest of your dish. You can also create more nuanced flavors by adding spices and seasonings, like rosemary or thyme.

SUMMARY: Chop up your ingredients. Add your tomato(es).

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Because the back of the postcard is exposed, anyone who picks up your postcard will be able to see what you have written. Avoid writing things that you wouldn't tell a stranger, like personal bank information, intimate secrets, or anything that could be used to steal your identity. Keeping your writing on the left side of the postcard is very important in ensuring that the postcard makes it to its destination. Creeping into the address part of the postcard (the right side) could make the address difficult to read and could throw off the post office. If you have too much to write about, consider sending a letter in addition to the postcard. Keep the message short and brief on the card, and write a longer message in a letter. Write the return address on the top left of the postcard. If you plan to be travelling within a month of sending the postcard, write the return address of your next destination. Return addresses are best if you know exactly where you will be over time. Sloppy or illegible handwriting may result in the post office sending your postcard to the wrong place, or discarding because of bad handwriting. If you are worried about your handwriting, practice writing the address in print on scrap paper before transcribing it to the postcard. Be sure to write legibly for both the recipient address and the return address. The note itself does not have to be too neat, as long as your recipient can read it.

SUMMARY: Do not write about anything too personal. Do not let your writing cross over to the right side of the postcard. Add a return address if you will be in one place for a while. Write legibly, especially with addresses.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Clean plastic furniture with a scouring pad using a mixture of 14 cup (59mL) of clear dish soap and 1 gallon (3.8L) of warm water. Cold water doesn't quite cut through dirt and grime as well, and hot water is too intense and can damage the furniture. If the basic cleaning doesn't quite do the job, clean the furniture again with cup of dish soap mixed with a gallon of water, or mix in as much as two tablespoons of oxygen bleach. If trying to get rid of mildew, make a bit of a stronger mixture that has one cup of oxygen bleach for every gallon of water. Combine cup of white vinegar and one quart of water, put it in a spray bottle, spray, and leave it on for ten to twenty minutes before rinsing colored furniture with a hose and letting the sunshine dry it. Vinegar may discolor or leave streak marks on older plastic furniture. With a wet sponge, rub stained areas of your plastic patio furniture. Using a non-abrasive cleaner such as baking soda will get rid of the stain without causing any damage. Avoid abrasive cleaners. Abrasive cleaners may get rid of stains, but they'll also scratch the plastic. Apply a coat of wax paste to the surface of the furniture, give the wax a few minutes to dry, and then wipe off any residue left with a clean cloth.

SUMMARY: Mix dish soap and warm water for a basic cleaning. Use oxygen bleach if you're trying to get rid of grime and mildew. Spray a vinegar solution on colored plastic to remove mildew. Sprinkle baking soda on a sponge to get rid of tough stains. Preserve plastic furniture with an automotive wax paste.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Paternal Grandmother: Daadi Paternal Grandfather: Daada Maternal Grandmother: Nani Maternal Grandfather: Nana Granddaughter: Daughter's daughter: Nawasi Son's daughter: Poti Daughter's son: Nawasa Son's son: Pota

SUMMARY:
Ways to refer to grandparents and grandchildren.