Article: Unless you want guests to reply by telephone or through a wedding website, it's best to include a physical card that guests can mail back in response to the invitation. To encourage people to respond by mail, make it as easy as possible by providing pre-printed envelopes so they don't even have to address the RSVP themselves. The return address should be the name and address of the hosts, and not necessarily the bride and groom. For couples who do register with a wedding website, guests can RSVP immediately online. However, it's important to mention specifically on the invitation or RSVP card that guests must visit that site for more information.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Include an RSVP card. Pre-print the response envelopes with the hosts name and address. Direct people to your wedding website.

Problem: Article: rubber elastic bands, rubber latex gloves, condoms, baby-bottle nipples and pacifiers, and balloons. Avoid the problem foods mentioned above.
Summary: Look for synthetic alternatives in the most common places that rubber latex is found, that includes, (but in no way is limited to): Read labels on items for home and business, tags on clothes, even labels on feminine hygiene products. Check to make sure all foods and treatments were prepared without latex utensils or equipment.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Use a large, rimmed baking sheet to catch the grease. Lining the bottom and sides of the sheet with aluminum foil will make clean up easier. Place the bacon in an airtight container. You can use the bacon while it's cold, keeping in mind that the bacon will lose its crispiness as it's stored. To reheat the bacon, heat the bacon in a skillet over medium heat until the bacon is heated through. You can also reheat the bacon in the microwave. Set the bacon on a microwave-safe plate and heat the bacon in 20-second increments until it's heated through.

SUMMARY: Preheat the oven to 400F (204C) and line a sheet with foil. Store leftover bacon for 4 to 5 days in the refrigerator.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Pour 1 cup (240 milliliters) water and cup (60 milliliters) bleach into a container. Add the leaves, and leave them there until they turn white. This will typically take about 20 minutes, but it may take longer for darker or thicker leaves. If you made a lot of skeleton leaves, you may have to work in a few batches for this step. Do not overcrowd the container you are bleaching them in. Fill a clean container with cool to lukewarm water. Dip the leaves into the water, one by one, then set them down onto a paper towel. The water will get rid of any excess bleach and stop the bleaching process If you want the leaves to dry flat, place them between two sheets of paper towel, then stack some heavy books on top of them. If you want more natural-looking leaves, allow them to dry on a paper towel without anything on top. Without anything weighing them down, the leaves will curl and warp slightly as they dry. This process should take about 20 minutes. Mix water with enough food coloring or liquid watercolor to get the shade you want. Soak the leaves in the solution for up to 20 minutes, then lift them out. Rinse them in fresh water, then left them dry using the same method as before: If you want flat leaves, sandwich them between paper towels, then stack books on them. If you want natural leaves, let them dry on a paper towel. Pour your desired colors into small cups or caps. Use a soft, watercolor paintbrush to paint the leaves with the dye. You can paint the leaves a solid color, or you can paint bands to create an ombre effect. Let the leaves dry between two books when you are done. Avoid using brushes with stiff bristles; they can damage the leaf skeletons. Set the leaves down onto a paper towel. Lightly spray them with metallic spray paint. Use a pair of tweezers to lift the leaves up. Transfer them to a clean paper towel, and let them dry. Repeat the process for the other side. Don't let the leaves dry on the spray painted paper towel, or they will stick. Use floral spray paint for even better results.
Summary: Use bleach to turn the leaf skeletons white. Rinse the leaves in fresh water. Allow the leaves to dry. Soak the leaves in food coloring or liquid watercolor for a dyed effect. Paint the leaves with liquid watercolor or food coloring. Spray paint the leaves if you want a metallic effect.

Write the first name of the author and then the last name, followed by a comma. The style illustrated here is for footnotes and endnotes. Bibliography citations are addressed later in this method. For example: Max Smith, If you have multiple authors, list them alphabetically by last name using the same format. Separate each name with a comma, and use the word "and" before the final name. For example: Max Smith, James Yank, and Krista Zee, Format the article title using an open quotation mark, the title, a comma, and then a closed quotation mark. Put the title of the piece in title case. For example: Max Smith, "Why Geopolitics Matters," Put the name of the publication in title case and follow it with a comma. For example: Max Smith, "Why Geopolitics Matters," The American Conservative, Write the full name of the month, the day of the month, a comma, and then the year, followed by another comma. For example: Max Smith, "Why Geopolitics Matters," The American Conservative, May 6, 2015, Write the page number as a numeral or range of numerals followed by a period. So, "[first/only page]-[last page]." For example, to cite one page: Max Smith, "Why Geopolitics Matters," The American Conservative, May 6, 2015, 32. Or, to cite a range of pages: Max Smith, "Why Geopolitics Matters," The American Conservative, May 6, 2015, 32-35. Unless you accessed the article online or in a database, this is the full citation. If you found your magazine article online or in an academic database, write that information after the article's publication date. To accommodate the new information, the period following the date becomes a comma instead. Write the URL or database, and then add a period at the end of the citation. For example, in the case of a URL: Max Smith, "Why Geopolitics Matters," The American Conservative, May 6, 2015, 32, http://www.theamericanconservative.com/articles/why-geopolitics-matters/. Or, in the case of a database: Max Smith, "Why Geopolitics Matters," The American Conservative, May 6, 2015, 32, LexisNexis Academic. Chicago and Turabian only ask that you include either the URL or the database. You do not need to include both if you found the article in an academic database. If you're creating a bibliography, write the last name of the author, a comma, the first name, and then a period. The rest of the citation flows the same as a footnote or endnote.For example: Smith, Max. "Why Geopolitics Matters," The American Conservative, May 6, 2015, 32.
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One-sentence summary --
Write the full name of the author followed by a comma. Place the article title after the author's name. Italicize the name of the publication after the article title. Write the date the article was published after the publication name. Add the page number after the article's publication date. Include the URL or the database where you accessed the article. Switch the first and last name for bibliography citations.