Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Select your tomatoes. Wash the tomatoes to remove dirt from the garden. Remove the stem from the tomatoes.

Answer: Pick tomatoes that are firm, yet not hard. Avoid tomatoes with bug spots, bruises and other damage. You can use them, but you're going to have to do a lot more trimming. While you can use any breed of tomatoes, Roma tomatoes are the best for freezing purposes. They are meatier and contain less water. That means you get more thicker tomato sauce from them with less cooking time. Be sure to rub the tomatoes to remove any excess dirt. Pat the tomatoes dry with a clean cloth or paper towel. The area around the stem is usually tough, so remove it too. Cut off any damaged portion of the tomatoes.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pin your wig in place on a wig stand. Comb or brush the hair to remove any tangles. Start with the back of the wig and work in small sections. Cut the hair at a 45-degree angle, taking care to not cut your fingers. Trim the entirety of your wig until all the ends are the same length. Snip off any loose, long hairs that you missed in the trimming process.

Answer: Place several T-pins along the lace line, which is where the hairline starts, and place a few more near each ear to secure the wig to the stand. If you have a full-lace wig, place the pins near the hairline. If you have a lace-front wig, place the pins within the lace line. Check that the wig stand is straight. If it's at an angle, your wig could end up with an accidental asymmetrical haircut! Spend a few minutes gently brushing out your wig. You want to ensure that there are no tangles or sections of hair that aren't falling where they should. Since your wig doesn't grow back, you need to be patient when preparing to cut it. This is a great time to think about what length you want your wig to be if you don't already know. Move your fingers down the hair until they are at the length where you want to wig to be. Try to hold the hair so that it's flat between your middle and index fingers, rather than bunched together. If you want to make a drastic change and go from long hair to medium-length or short hair, just adjust where you're going to make the cuts to get the length you desire. Use your hair-cutting scissors and cut up into the hair, trimming it across the entire length of your fingers. Make small, even snips to prevent any accidents. You could cut straight across rather than at a 45-degree angle, but the angle helps the hair look more natural than a straight, blunt cut would. When moving on to a new section, use some of the hair from an already-cut area to guide the trimming so everything ends up being the same length. Keep in mind that you can always trim or cut your wig shorter if you want to in the future, but you can't make it longer! Walk all around the wig, checking the ends for any long, scraggly hairs you might have missed in the trimming process. Snip them off to clean up your wig. Also check the length of the hairs on either side of the wig to make sure they are even.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use a small number of versatile pieces. Add lightweight furniture when entertaining guests. Use furniture at roughly the same height. Let in natural light. Add a mirror or two to the room. Replace some furniture with glass or less full-bodied pieces. Use less intense, neutral colors.

Answer: If you don't have the living room space to fit all the furniture you'd like, use multipurpose furniture so you can quickly alter the room when entertaining guests or whenever you'd like a change. Consider a multi part sofa that can be divided into two pieces or extended to create a foot rest. Consolidate by having one object serve two purposes. Try moving the seating slightly to create a corner where one end table can serve two sofas, instead of having one end table for each. Lightweight chairs can easily be brought in when you have a large number of guests, without permanently taking up space. Keeping a small couch or a couple of armchairs adds variety and comfort, but if you don't rely solely on cushioned, bulky furniture, you'll have more space. If some furniture is much taller than others, it can make the space appear cramped and claustrophobic. Stack books onto short end tables to raise their height without needing to replace them. Use lighter or more transparent curtains to make the space brighter. If you don't have windows that let in much light, adding more artificial light is an acceptable compromise, especially cheerier white lamps rather than yellow lighting. Sometimes the illusion of space is plenty to give a room an airy feeling. This is especially useful during times of low sunlight or when your living room has inadequate windows. Glass topped tables, glass doors, or open doorways make a room more spacious. Furniture with thinner bodies on raised legs reveal more space to the eye. Soft colors such as a cool blue or neutral beige make the space feel warmer and airier. Avoid dark or intense shades. Cushions, drop cloths, and decorative objects can be more easily and cheaply replaced than furniture or walls, so begin by adjusting these.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Work from different angles. Act as if the levitation is difficult and intense.

Answer:
Try performing on a stage that is raised above the audience, or turning at a 45-degree angle in the opposite direction. Figure out which angle is most convincing given your particular skills and body type. You can also control the angle by controlling where the audience sits. Try positioning them at different distances from the stage. You can also deliberately block the audience's view as is done in the Superman or King levitation, where you place a jacket in front of your feet while setting up the illusion. Mimic the expressions you would use when lifting a heavy object with your muscles. Have a look of concentration on your face. Use body language to further convince them that the levitation is both a mental and physical exertion on your part. Widely known magician David Blaine even pretends to be sick after performing the levitation, further convincing the audience that he exerted tremendous energy during the trick. Pretending to be surprised or shocked that the levitation worked can also be convincing.