Summarize the following:
If you have an actual storefront, place an e-mail sign-up sheet near the register. Point it out to each customer who makes a purchase. Similarly, you can instruct your cashiers to ask each customer who approaches the register for an e-mail address. Make sure that your cashiers tell your customers that providing an e-mail address is only optional while explaining the benefits of doing so. Place a basket, empty fishbowl, or similar container near the register or in another equally visible location. Place a label or sign on it so people will know to drop their business cards inside. Typically, these types of collections are encouraged by the use of special offers or contests. For instance, you might include a note saying that a random drawing will take place every week, and the winner will receive a certain percentage or dollar amount off his or her next purchase. Look for events that would allow you to meet prospective customers for your business. Bring a clipboard sign-up sheet with you to collect e-mail addresses at these events. Participate in as many trade-shows and fairs as possible. These events attract potential customers, whereas conventions and conferences only tend to attract other business owners in your field. Depending on the nature of your business, you may also host your own event, like a luncheon, consultation, or show. You can even require attendees to sign up via e-mail for these events. When you ship an order to someone, include a separate packing insert in the package that asks customers to sign up for your e-mail newsletter. Provide clear instructions on signing up. Include the URL to a specific sign-up page or the e-mail address customers can contact if they wish to be added to your subscribers. Similarly, you can make the request directly on the packing sheet itself. It may not stand out as much as a separate insert would, but it can be a good way to cut costs while still spreading the word. Any guide, printed newsletter, printed advertisement, or other printed material produced and/or distributed by your company should include a request for e-mail addresses within the overall content. The same principle also applies to digital material produced by your company, like videos and podcasts.

summary: Create a sign-up sheet. Collect business cards. Attend or create an event. Include a packing insert. Mention your request in any printed material produced.

Summarize the following:
Old, mushy ones are fine too provided they are not moldy. Top up with milk.

summary: Select strawberries. Slice the strawberries in half. Place the strawberries in the blender. Add milk. Blend until smooth. Pour into glass. Serve.

Summarize the following:
If you prefer T-shirts without designs, stick with plain black or whiteeven the V-neck style if that's your thing! If you like to be a bit more eye-catching, wear band shirts from 2-tone bands like The Specials, Madness, The Beat, The Selector, and Bad Manners. Pair your white T-shirt with checkered black and white braces and a hat with the same pattern. For band ideas, look at the 1960s ska artists that influenced popular 2-tone bands. Check out Prince Buster and other artists on the Trojan Records label. Polos are commonly black, white, and darker colors like navy blue and burgundy. The most popular brands are Lambretta and Fred Berry, but be warythe latter is pretty expensive. Combine a white polo with a black trilby hat and dark slacks. The most common button-down shirts are from the British clothing brand Ben Sherman, especially those with checker patterns, clock colors, and flannel. You can also wear short-sleeve button-downs in the summer. Pair your button-down shirt with slacks for a great match. For example, beige or gray slacks and a button-down shirt with a flannel black and white pattern looks great. If you're going with a button-down shirt, try and find one with pearl-decorated buttons to create a vintage feel. Front pockets are also a great addition. Waistcoats are sleeveless upper-body clothing pieces that are usually worn over dress shirts or plain T-shirts. The iconic Harrington jacket with plaid lining is another option. For the winter, try wearing a plain V-neck sweater. Layer your waistcoat over a band shirt or plain black or white shirt. Wear jackets and waistcoats in black, white, or a black and white checker pattern. If you wear a 3-button dress jacket, keep the bottom button undone for style.
summary: Wear T-shirts for a more casual, laid-back style. Stick with polos if you like a hint of class in your outfit. Wear button-down shirts for a nice balance of casual and classy. Try wearing a low waistcoat or Harrington jacket during cooler months.