Write an article based on this "Browse restaurants on Zomato. Take a look through Yelp. Order in with GrubHub or EatStreet."
article: Zomato lists and ranks restaurants in your local area by food type: breakfast, lunch, dinner, delivery, etc. If you are feeling indecisive about where to eat, scroll through a listing of local restaurants. You can also filter your restaurant search by type of food/cuisine or location. Yelp is a terrific resource for anyone looking for a variety of restaurants in their local area. The site or corresponding app will provide starred ratings of many restaurants, and will also list the eateries' menus and pricing. If you're looking to try a new restaurant or a new type of food altogether (e.g. Indian, Peruvian, raw, etc.) check Yelp. Keep in mind that Yelp's user reviews are obviously subjective. An unhappy eater may give an otherwise excellent restaurant two stars for a superficial reason. So, don't dismiss a restaurant, food truck, or cafe simply because of one or two bad reviews. Yelp is accessible throughout the United States and Europe. However, many European countries favor Foursquare over Yelp for restaurant reviews. Both of the smartphone apps work similarly: they let you order from any number of local restaurants that deliver food. These apps are a good option if you want to eat in, but are interested in having food from a local restaurant: either an old favorite or a new place you've wanted to dine at for months. Either app will give a full menu and pricing, and will let you know delivery costs and minimum-order amounts at each restaurant. GrubHub and EatStreet are both designed for users in the United States. The UberEats app is basically the same as GrubHub. UberEats works in major international cities like Amsterdam, Tokyo, Singapore, and Toronto.

Write an article based on this "Get an eye exam immediately. Quit smoking. Protect your eyes from the sun. Eat a healthy diet to prevent obesity. Eat foods rich in vitamin C. Get plenty of vitamin B-rich foods. Include vitamins A and E in your diet. Up your intake of zinc and other minerals. Eat foods containing lutein and zeaxanthin. Add omega-3 to your diet."
article: If you notice any kind of vision problems, have your eyes routinely checked. At the exam, you can discuss how to prevent macular degeneration by reducing or eliminating controllable risk factors. This can help detect and delay any vision loss you might have. 11% of people between the ages of 65 and 74 have macular degeneration, while 27.9% of those over 75 have the condition. The following factors can increase your risk for macular degeneration: Obesity Non-Hispanic white ethnicity Cigarette smoking Chlamydia pneumoniae infections Family history of macular degeneration Light iris colors in the eye (i.e. blue or light green) Cardiovascular disease When you smoke a cigarette, you are exposing your retinas to the toxins found in tobacco. Smoking cigarettes increases your risk of macular degeneration by two to five times. The blood vessels in your eyes are among the smallest and finest in your body. As a result, the toxins from cigarettes can deposit on and damage these vessels more easily. Smoking can also destroy lutein which is important for the health and protection of your retinas. Overexposure to UV rays are thought to be a factor contributing to macular degeneration. UV rays emit high amounts of radiation on cloudy and sunny days. It's important to always protect your eyes when you're outside. Wear sunglasses that protect against UVA and UVB rays. You can also wear a hat to shade your eyes, for extra protection. Choosing polarized glasses can help filter out even more harmful rays. You can also find sunglasses that have side panels and a top panel to block out even more rays. Being obese is a top risk factor for developing macular degeneration. While the exact link isn't understood, it is recommended that you maintain a healthy weight by watching your blood pressure and cholesterol. Eat small portions at your meals and try to eat lean foods and proteins like fruits, vegetables, turkey, and whole wheat products. You should also limit foods that are high in calories and saturated fats. Limit or avoid: Animal fats Vegetable Nuts and seeds, peanut butter Salad dressings Junk foods Dark chocolates Cheese Fast foods and processed meats Vitamin C is one of most powerful nutrients when it comes to improving eye strength. It's also considered an antioxidant, which means it helps fight damage to the eye due to oxidation stress. You can take 500 mg of a vitamin C supplement every day or try to eat at least half a cup of vitamin-C-rich foods. Foods containing the most vitamin C include: Grapefruit Strawberries Papaya Brussels sprouts Oranges Green peppers Vitamin B can improve eye health, especially when combined with folic acid supplements. This combination is known to reduce your risk of developing age-related macular degeneration. You can take vitamin B supplements, or you eat the following: Fish Bread Oatmeal Eggs Milk Cheese Rice Peas (for folic acid) Asparagus (for folic acid) Brown rice (for folic acid) Cereals fortified with folic acid These work with vitamin C to protect and strengthen your eyes. To get vitamin A, you can take a 15 mg beta carotene supplement or up to 25,000 IU of Vitamin A. To supplement vitamin E, take a 400 IU supplement. You can also get these vitamins through a nutritious diet. Good food sources include: Vitamin A: sweet potatoes, carrots, kale, butternut squash, romaine lettuce, dried apricots, sweet red peppers, tuna fish, and mangos. Vitamin E: sunflower seeds, almonds, spinach, Swiss chard, avocado, asparagus, mustard greens, and shrimp. Studies have shown that zinc is crucial for good eye health and functioning. Your eyes contain high levels of zinc because zinc can boost the enzymes in your eyes. You can find zinc in different foods, or take a zinc supplement. If supplementing, take 80 mg of zinc oxide and 2 mg of copper (cupric oxide) every day. You can also get zinc from these foods: Seafood like clams, oysters, crab and lobsters Beef Pork Yogurt These two antioxidants strengthen the lens and retina in your eye by absorbing damaging light that can cause macular degeneration. The two foods with the highest lutein and zeaxanthin levels are spinach and kale, also known as super foods. Try eating 10 ounces of spinach and kale per week to help combat macular degeneration. If you already eat a varied, nutritious diet, supplementing isn't necessary. But, if you find it difficult to eat enough dark leafy greens, taking lutein and zeaxanthin supplements can improve eye health. Omega-3 is an essential fatty acid that prevents eye inflammation and maintains cell condition. When you don't get enough omega-3, your eyes weaken, which may lead to visual impairment. While you can take omega-3 supplements, it's recommended that you get the fatty acid from foods. Foods that contain omega-3 include: Salmon, tuna, mackerel, anchovies, scallops, snapper, trout, and halibut

Write an article based on this "Start with 2 c (400 mL) of white distilled vinegar. Add 2 to 3 tbsp (29 to 44 mL) of lemon juice concentrate, if desired. Add 1 to 2 tsp (7 to 14 mL) of dish soap to kill particular plants. Mix 1 fl oz (30 mL) of rubbing alcohol into white vinegar. Dilute the vinegar solution 1:1 with water. Pour the solution into a spray bottle and apply it to your weeds."
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Vinegar contains acetic acid, which effectively kills weeds. Keep in mind that vinegar is non-selective and will kill any living plant it touches, not just weeds. White vinegar can be used alone, or you can add additional ingredients to the vinegar to make an even stronger solution. Avoid using vinegar on or near your lawn, since it will kill the grass. Vinegar will raise the acidity of your soil. Before planting, test the pH of your soil and adjust it accordingly, if needed. Use horticultural vinegar with 20% acetic acid for increased effectiveness between pavers or on patios. The extra acidity will affect the pH balance of your soil and other plants. Lemon juice contains high levels of citric acid and can be effective when used with the white vinegar. If you want to try it, simply mix the lemon juice in with your 2 c (400 mL) of white distilled vinegar. Dish soap can be a helpful addition to vinegar when you're dealing with weeds that have a waxy coating or a "hairy" surface, like dandelion and crabgrass. The fuzzy exterior blocks the absorption of vinegar, but dish soap will penetrate the outer protective layer of the plant and help the mixture stick to the leaves. You can use dish soap or dishwasher detergent in liquid or powder form. Dish soap can be used in conjunction with a lemon-vinegar mixture, but a soap and vinegar solution will be very effective. Isopropyl alcohol can be very effective when mixed with white vinegar or even when used alone. You can also use cheap gin to achieve similar results. Simply add the alcohol of your choice to the white vinegar and stir it thoroughly. You can use alcohol, vinegar, and lemon juice together in one mixture, but a solution that strong may cause soil damage. You can use the full-strength solution if your weed problem is severe, but this is typically too strong. A 50/50 mix diluted with water will be very effective on weeds without traumatizing the area where it's used. Full strength solutions may penetrate the soil and kill the roots of plants other than weeds. They can also disturb crucial microorganisms in the soil. Use a funnel to transfer the solution to a spray bottle, then replace the nozzle tightly. Apply the solution to the weeds and monitor the results for 24 hours. If needed, you can apply more solution, but you probably won't need to. Set the nozzle to "stream" rather than "spray" if the weeds are growing close to plants that you don't want to kill. Don't forget -- weed killer does not discriminate. It will kill any plant it comes in contact with, so use it carefully!