Q: Olives are a classic martini garnish. Traditional olives to use include Spanish Queen and Green Barouni olives. Black olives are an option, but only use them for a non-traditional martini recipe. It's your choice to use olives with or without seeds and with or without something extra stuffed in them. You don't have to go out of your way to get fancy olives. The basic ones you'd find at the grocery work just fine. Don't add olives to fruity martinis because the tastes won't mix well. Olives usually come in a jar in a pickle or brine liquid. A dirty martini leaves that brine on the olive, and sometimes adds an extra splash of brine. If you're not making a dirty martini, be sure to rinse off the olives with water before adding them to the drink. Briefly run the olives under some cold water to rinse them. You don't need to wash them for a long time. If you are making drinks in your home or with friends, ask if they want the olives rinsed or with the brine left on them. If you have small skewers, stick one through one or more olives and place it in the drink. If you don't have those, wooden toothpicks work, as well. Otherwise, drop the olives directly into the drink. This is more about the drinker's preference. Some people want to briefly add the olive taste to the drink and then remove the olives. That's when skewers come in handy. Another option is to lay the skewer across the glass so the olives just barely touch the top of the drink. If you'd like to add some different flavors to your martini, select olives stuffed with a variety of other foods. Pimento is the most common stuffing, and is easy to find. For something more exotic, get olives stuffed with almonds, garlic, or cheese. If you are making the drink for someone else, it's good to mention what type of olives you have so they can decide if they want that or not.
A: Choose green olives for vodka and gin martinis. Rinse the olives off. Skewer the olives or drop them straight into the drink. Experiment with stuffed olives.

Article: There are many companies out there that will offer to repair your drive for a (not so small) fee. Before plunking down any cash, check their credentials. Look at online user forums, talk to them, and find out how long they've been in business and what their recovery percentage is. Check their guarantee, and how much they charge for both success (which you will gladly pay for) or for failure. How much is it worth to you for them to make a failed attempt. You may not want to pay for a recovery that didn't happen, but if they attempted to repair and if failed, they still spent some amount of time trying, which should be compensated.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get recommendations.

Problem: Article: This method takes a really long time, but it also allows you to blend the gradient in any direction. It will be worth it.
Summary: Have patience!

Q: Clematis flowers come in an enormous range of shapes and colors, from pink blooms that span 6 inches across to drooping blue bells to starry white flowers. They've grown in popularity in recent years, so many nurseries offer dozens of varieties to choose from. When you decide which cultivar to buy, take the color, shape, potential side and sun requirements into account. Clematis often take several years to flower, so look for a potted plant that's already a year or two old. Here are the most common clematis cultivars: Nelly Moser: Has large, pink flowers and is one of the most common types of clematis. It's hardy and easy to establish. Ernest Markham: Has stunning magenta flowers and grows vigorously on trellises and arbors. This variety blooms last, from late spring to fall. Niobe: Has red flowers and is a suitable choice for growing in a pot, since it doesn't get very large. Princess Diana: Has pale pink, bell-shaped flowers and does particularly well in very hot climates. Jackmanii: Has deep purple blooms and grows vigorously; a widely available favorite. Venosa Violacea: Has abundant blue-violet blooms and vines that climb vigorously. Apple Blossom: Has small white blooms; grows as an evergreen. Clematis may come in an amazing range of shapes and sizes, but they have similar needs when it comes to sun and temperature. They are hardy plants that require at least 6 hours of full sun per day. Clematis are hardy from growing zone 3 to zone 9. A few varieties of clematis will grow in partial shade, but they won't reach their full potential unless they have full sun for 6 hours per day. Look for a spot with low-growing perennials and groundcover that will shade the roots of the clematis but allow it to grow into full sun about 3 or 4 inches off of the ground. Clematis need cool roots and full sun on the vine and flowers. If you can't find a spot with groundcover, you can plant it later or mulch 4 in (10.2 cm) deep around the clematis to keep the roots cool. You can also plant clematis near the base of a shrub or small tree. The clematis will grow up the branches without harming the "companion" shrub or tree. The location shouldn't be so dry that it doesn't retain moisture, but it should drain well enough that standing water doesn't sit around the roots of the clematis. To test whether the soil in an area drains well, dig a hole and fill it with water. If the water drains immediately, the soil is on the sandy side. If the water stands in the hole, the soil has too much clay, and doesn't drain fast enough. If the water slowly but steadily seeps into the soil, it's just right for clematis. Clematis prefer the soil to be neutral or alkaline over acidic. If you conduct a test and determine that the pH is a little too acidic, sweeten the soil by mixing in limestone or wood ash. Dig a hole several inches deeper than the pot the clematis came in, so that when you plant it the soil comes right up to the first set of leaves. Before you plant the clematis, amend the soil by working in compost and granular organic fertilizer. This will ensure that the plant has enough nutrients to establish itself in the first few months after planting. If you're working with soil that tends to be clay heavy (slow to drain), dig the hole a few inches deeper than you normally would. If your soil is sandy (quick to drain), a slightly shallower hole will be better for the plant's roots, so they're close enough to the surface to get plenty of water. Very gently remove the clematis from the pot it came in, taking care not to rip or break the fragile roots and shoots. Set the root ball into the hole, about 3-5 in (7.6-12.7 cm) below the surface of the dirt, and pat the soil around its base stem. The soil should come up to the first set of leaves; if it doesn't, lift out the root ball and dig the hole a bit deeper. Leave the stake in place so that the young clematis has something to grow against for the first year. Place 4 inches of straw or another type of mulch around the base of the clematis to keep the roots cool. You can also plant or encourage the growth of low-growing perennials whose leaves will shade the roots of the clematis throughout the summer.
A:
Pick a clematis cultivar. Choose a sunny location. Choose a spot with well-draining soil. Test the soil for its pH level. Dig a hole and enrich the soil. Plant the clematis. Mulch around the roots.