INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The best way to get your wine to this temperature is to store it in the refrigerator after you buy it and leave it there for several hours. Conversely, if you need to serve it right away, leave your bottle in the freezer for about 30 minutes to do the trick! While this is the optimal temperature range for white wine, don't worry too much about chilling your wine down to a specific temperature. Just getting your white wine down to "refrigerator temperature" should be enough to put it in this optimal range. If you do want to make sure your wine is 50 to 60F (10 to 16C) before serving it, use a bottle thermometer to gauge the wine's temperature before you open it. You can buy one of these devices relatively cheaply online or in a winery. This kind of glass is best for preserving the aroma of white wine, maintaining the wine's optimal cool temperature, and expressing the acidity of wines like sauvignon blanc. However, if you can't use a white wine glass, a standard wine glass will usually also work. If you're drinking a creamier white wine, like American chardonnay, a glass with a large bowl may actually do a better job of expressing that creamy texture. You may not realize it, but holding the wine glass by the bowl inadvertently allows you to transfer the body heat in your hands into the wine. If drinking white wine at the optimal cool temperature is important to you, make sure you always grip your glass by its stem. Conversely, if your wine is too cold (which is possible), holding the glass by the bowl is a good way to let the wine heat up a bit before drinking it. Hold the glass up to the light to appreciate the wine's color, or swirl the glass to see how much of the wine sticks to the glass. Before you drink it, lift the glass up to your nose and breathe in the scent of the wine. The experience of drinking white wine is as much about the look and smell of the wine as it is about the taste of it. The primary aromas associated with wine are fruit flavors, herbal flavors, and floral flavors. When you smell your wine, see if it has a fruity smell like raspberries, an herbal aroma like mint, or a flowery smell like roses. Don't feel discouraged if you don't notice much about the wine's smell at first. The more experience you have with different wines, the more you'll learn to distinguish individual flavors and aromas. How much of the wine sticks to the glass when you swirl it indicates how rich and dense the wine is. The more wine that sticks to the glass, the bolder the alcohol content is. Let the wine cover your tongue to get the full experience of it in your mouth. Focus on both the taste of the wine, as well as it how feels on your tongue and on the sides of your mouth. Take note of how the wine tastes, whether it's sweet or sour, or if it tastes more like a tree fruit versus a citrus fruit. Pay attention as well to how warm the alcohol feels in your throat.

SUMMARY: Chill your white wine to 50 to 60F (10 to 16C) before serving it. Drink your wine out of a white wine glass with a small bowl. Hold your glass by the stem to avoid heating the wine with your hands. Take some time to appreciate the appearance and aroma of the wine. Sip the wine and swish it around in your mouth before swallowing it.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Talk to the socially awkward, the most popular, and anyone else you can. Provide a firm handshake. Meet everyone you can, and try your best to remember their names. People feel obligated to learn your name if you are already calling them by their first name. Acclimate to local customs when talking to new people. The more they feel similar to you, the more likely they are to remember you. Whether you dress a certain way, have a catchphrase, or market yourself in a memorable manner, it's important for your name to be easily recalled. Stand out from the crowd by being intriguing and unique, but not weird. Try a few of the following examples or use them as potential inspiration: Wear vibrant bow ties with your outfits. Saturate the market with the same billboard. Get an 800 number that spells out something easy to remember. Maybe something like 1-800-INS-URES is available? This is a low cost per person contact method for potential customers, as well as a nice way to keep in contact with your current client base. Managing customer relationships can facilitate new clients seeing a business they may not be aware of, and your current clients are reminded you're always there. Some people simply like to talk on the phone instead of receiving postcards, going to businesses, or getting emails. Be cautious, however, and invest in leads before you start trying out this cheap, sometimes effective sales method. Without leads you could have a much lower success rate than you normally would. Be sure to keep track of who you've called. There is no better way to annoy someone, even a potential customer, than to call them multiple times when they've already heard your pitch. Find a way to connect over the phone. Listen for contextual clues and relate to what they know. Do research before calling. Look for social medial profiles or business websites before making the call, and you'll likely understand the other person better.
Summary: Meet and greet as much as possible. Be someone others remember. Find out if your parent insurance company offers a direct mail program. Don't rule out cold calling.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Hamsters like to be awake at night, so the best time to spend time with your hamster is after the sun has gone down. For this reason, hamsters make great pets for night owls. Be aware that if you try to pick up your hamster during the day, it will be more likely to bite you. To help keep your hamster happy and healthy, you will need to keep his cage nice and clean. Once per week you should also perform a deep cleaning on your hamster's cage. Remove everything from your hamster's cage (including your hamster) and scrub the sides and bottom with warm, soapy water. Then rinse and dry the cage before putting in new bedding, your hamster's accessories, and your hamster. In addition to a weekly deep clean, you should also do the following every day: Remove and replace any soiled or damp bedding. Remove and dispose of droppings. Check the corners of your hamster's cage for hidden food. Hamsters have a tendency to stash food for later. It will take some time and patience before your hamster is ready to let you hold him. Build up his trust in you by allowing him to sniff your hand and even give you a little nibble. You can also offer your hamster a treat from your hand to build up his trust in you. Once your hamster is comfortable with you, you can try to pick him up. To pick up your hamster, gently cup both hands around him and lift him slowly out of his cage. Do not swoop in and grab him or you will startle him and cause him to hide from you. Hamsters also need time outside of their cages to be happy. Once you have established trust with your hamster, take him out of his cage once per day for a little supervised playtime outside of his cage. Make sure to keep him in a room where you can monitor his movement. Otherwise he might hide somewhere and make it difficult for you to find him. Make sure that there are no hazards in the area, such as electrical cords, that your hamster might gnaw on. A healthy hamster will be much happier than an unhealthy hamster. If a hamster is well cared for, it may live to be 1-2 years old. Take your hamster for regular check-ups with the veterinarian to make sure that he stays healthy and happy. An unhealthy hamster may have a variety of symptoms, such as dull-looking eyes, matted fur, weight loss, shaking, runny nose and diarrhea. If your hamster is sick, take him to see a veterinarian right away. Hamsters can catch the common cold from humans. If you are sick, avoid holding your hamster until you are well again so that you don't make him sick.

SUMMARY:
Remember that hamsters are nocturnal animals. Clean your hamster's cage regularly. Handle your hamster with care. Allow your hamster some supervised time outside of his cage each day. Get regular veterinary care for your hamster.