In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: A corked wine is a wine that has come into contact with a cork that has "cork taint." This occurs when a wine cork comes into contact with a chemical commonly known as TCA (2,4,6-Trichloroanisole). TCA forms when natural fungi present in corks comes into contact with certain chemicals found in sanitation and sterilization products used in wineries. Many people mistakenly believe that corked wine is just wine that has little bits of cork floating in the wine. This is not the case. Although it may be annoying, the wine is not ruined. If you find bits of cork floating in your wine, simply filter it out by pushing a coffee filter half way into your wine glass, and then slowly pour the wine through the filter. Make sure to use an unbleached filter, though, as bleached coffee filters may affect the flavor of your wine. Sometimes, you may come across a bottle of wine with a screw top, but it still tastes as though it is corked. In this case, the wine may have become contaminated in the barrel before it was bottled. If this is the case, you should definitely take the wine back to the seller. If a winery has sold an entire batch of corked wine, then you should reconsider the quality of that wine.
Summary: Understand how wine becomes corked. Learn what corked does not mean. Remember that it may not be the cork on the bottle that caused the contamination.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Clean the glass as you normally would, such as by glass cleaner or a dampened microfiber cloth. Make sure all debris is removed from the glass surface, then allow the glass to dry. Only use a bottle of clear nail polish for scratch treatment. Dip the applicator that comes with the bottle into the nail polish. You'll have a small coating of polish to apply to the scratch. Rub the applicator over the scratch. Minimize contact with the surrounding glass as much as possible. When the polish comes off the brush, it will go down into the scratch and remove visible flaws. Leave the polish alone so it has a chance to seep down into the scratch. Come back in an hour prepared to remove the polish. Tip a bottle of nail polish remover gently against a clean cloth until you have a small spot of polish on the cloth. You only need enough to counteract the polish. Using the cloth, spread the polish remover over the scratch. Once you are sure all the nail polish is removed, you can admire your freshened glass.
Summary: Clean the glass. Dip the applicator brush into the polish. Spread the polish over the scratch. Let the polish dry for an hour. Apply nail polish remover to a microfiber cloth. Wipe the scratch with the cloth.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Ideally you should brush your teeth after every meal, but you should try to do so at least twice a day: once after breakfast and once before bed. Make this part of your routine each morning and before bed. If you incorporate tooth brushing into your regular routine it will be easy to remember to do it. Proper tooth brushing only takes a few minutes, so even very busy people can find the time. The size and shape depend on your mouth size, but most dentists recommend electric toothbrushes that have a round shape. The size and shape of the brush should allow you to reach all areas of your mouth and all surfaces of your teeth. Replace your toothbrush every three to four months. If your toothbrush is becoming frayed, it may be necessary to replace it sooner. A frayed toothbrush will not be very effective in cleaning your teeth. Make sure you are using a fluoride toothpaste approved by the American Dental Association. Fluoride helps to strengthen tooth enamel and prevent tooth decay. Small children can't have as much fluoride as adults. Talk to your dentist about an appropriate amount of fluoride toothpaste to use on your child's toothbrush. You will want your child to get the cavity fighting benefits of fluoride without getting too much of it. You will want to place your brush at a 45 degree angle to your teeth and gums as you brush. Don't apply too much pressure, or you could damage your gums. If you're bearing down with the brush or notice that your brushes fray quickly, you are likely using too much pressure. Start by brushing the front surfaces of all of your teeth. Use small side to side strokes. After you have brushed the front surface of all of your teeth, move on to the chewing surface and the backs of your teeth. To clean the inside surface of your front teeth, tip the brush vertically and use several up and down strokes. Make sure to brush along the gum line as well. You should also brush your tongue to remove bacteria and improve your breath. Mouthwash can be used to help prevent tooth decay and cavities, reduce plaque buildup, and reduce your likelihood of diseases such as gingivitis. Look for a mouthwash containing fluoride to help prevent or reduce tooth decay. Mouthwashes that have the American Dental Association Seal of Acceptance have been tested for safety and effectiveness, so always choose a product that has this seal. Mouthwash cannot be used in place of regular brushing and flossing. If you find you cannot brush your teeth after a meal, it is a good idea to rinse with mouthwash to kill bacteria and prevent plaque. Mouthwashes that contain alcohol may dry out your mouth, which could actually promote further bacterial growth. Look for a fluoridated, alcohol-free mouthwash.
Summary:
Set up a brushing schedule. Use a soft bristled toothbrush. Use a pea sized amount of toothpaste. Brush all surfaces of your teeth. Rinse your mouth with water or mouthwash.