In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: For the juice, you'll need 3 medium tomatoes that are cut into large chunks, 7 celery stalks cut into 3-inch (7.5-cm) pieces, pound (225 g) of carrots that are cut into 3-inch (7.5-cm) pieces, and a piece of fresh horseradish that's 2 by inches (64 by 6 millimeters). Juice all of the ingredients into a single container according to your juicer's manufacturer instructions. Stir all of the juices together with a spoon to ensure that they're fully blended. Once the juices are mixed, add teaspoon (1 g) of coarse salt and 2 teaspoons (12 ml) of freshly squeezed lemon juice into the container. Stir well to ensure that the salt and juice are fully incorporated. You can adjust the amount of salt and lemon juice to suit your tastes. After all of the ingredients are mixed, pour the mixture through a fine mesh sieve into a large pitcher. Shake the sieve well to ensure you get all of the juice separated from any solid pieces. When the juice is strained, divide it evenly between two glasses. Press a lemon wedge onto the side of each glass and serve. You can float the lemon wedge in the juice if you prefer.
Summary: Run the tomatoes, celery, carrots, and horseradish through a juicer. Mix in the salt and lemon juice. Strain the juice. Pour the juice into glasses and garnish with lemon wedges.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The unit rate is a special type of ratio in which the two separate measurements are compared and expressed as a quantity of one. A "ratio" is any comparison of two numerical measurements. Each measurement is called a "term." A "rate" is a ratio in which the two terms are measured in different units. All rates are ratios, but not all rations are rates. A "unit rate" is a rate in which the second term equals "1." When calculating a unit rate, you need to determine how much of the first term exists for every one unit of the second term. The problem must have two terms, and you must be asked to determine how much of one term exists per unit of the other term. Common examples include: speed (miles/kilometers per hour), unit price (cost per item), and wage (earnings per hour/week). If you aren't sure about whether or not you're being asked for the unit rate, look for the word "per" somewhere in the description. Some unit rate problems won't include "per," but many do. Example: A certain bakery can bake 40 loaves of bread in an 8 hour work day. How many loaves of bread can that same bakery make in one hour? In other words, how many loaves of bread are typically baked per hour? The first term in the problemthe amount you are trying to calculate per unitwill become the numerator (top number). The second termthe unitwill become the denominator (bottom number). Example: You must calculate loaves of bread per unit of time (in this case, the unit of time is an hour). The total loaves of bread will become the numerator, and the total hours will become the denominator, giving you: 40 loaves / 8 hours To find the unit rate, simply solve the newly written division problem. Doing so will reduce the denominator to "1." Example: Divide the total number of loaves by the total number of hours: 40 loaves / 8 hours = 5 loaves/hours You should now have your final answer ready. Make sure that you include both units in your answer. You can either separate the units with the fraction sign (/) or with the word "per." Example: This bakery can bake 5 loaves/hour. Alternatively, you could write, "This bakery can bake 5 loaves per hour."
Summary: Understand unit rate. Look at the data. Rewrite the data as a division problem. Divide both values by the denominator. Write the solution.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The potatoes will need 4 to 6 weeks after chitting before they're ready to plant. This will give them a chance to sprout and start putting on growth. At this point, you can plant the seed potatoes in warm soil. Most people chit their potatoes in January or February so they can plant in March or April, when soil temperature's reach about 50 degrees F (10 degrees C). Check an almanac or ask an expert at your local nursery to find out when the soil will be warm enough for planting the potatoes.
Summary:
Decide when to chit the potatoes.