INPUT ARTICLE: Article: . The combination of beef, vegetables, and a rich Guinness sauce is an appetizing variation of your favorite stew. Combine sauteed vegetables, fresh cream, and Guinness for a delicious preparation of mussels. For a hearty bread recipe, add Guinness, black treacle, and oatmeal to your ingredients list. Best served alongside mussels or beef cooked in Guinness.

SUMMARY: Make beef with Guinness Cook mussels in Guinness. Bake bread with Guinness.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. This is in the drop-down menu. The System Preferences window will open. It's in the System Preferences window. Doing so opens the iCloud window. Type in the email address you use to log into your iCloud account. It's a blue button at the bottom of the window. Type in the password you use to log into your iCloud account. It's at the bottom of the window. Doing so signs you into your iCloud account on your Mac. You may be asked if you want to download your iCloud information onto your Mac. If so, follow the on-screen prompts.
Summary: Open the Apple menu . Click System Preferences. Click iCloud. Enter your Apple ID email address. Click Next. Enter your password. Click Sign In.

As all readers on a budget know, paperback is the cheapest option out there. Trade paperbacks may be up to $10-$15 cheaper. Mass-market versions, which are the cheaply made "short and fat" editions, may even cost less than $10. Most books are first released as hardbacks, then re-released in a paperback form a few months later as a marketing boost. If you've been waiting and waiting for a book to come out, treat yourself with the more expensive copy so you can devour it right away. Lightweight and floppy, paperbacks are great for plane and car rides or even your daily commute. Stash a paperback in your bag or even in your back pocket if you'll have downtime to do some reading during the day. Hardbacks are built to last, able to withstand both daily wear and tear and the test of time. Paperbacks are easier to rip, wrinkle and stain, and over time, the glue of the spine may weaken or the paper start to deteriorate. If you'd rather not dedicate all that time and effort to preserving a paperback, choose a longer-lasting hardcover. If you're gifting a book to a friend or family member, try to go for a hardback edition. They look nicer and feel more satisfying to open as a gift, and your loved one will appreciate that you sprung for the fancier version. Don't worry if you don't have the funds for a hardback copy, or if it's out of stock. The most important thing is that you've chosen a good book for your loved one to enjoy!
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One-sentence summary -- Save money by buying paperback. Buy hardback if you want to read the book as soon as it's released. Choose paperback if you'll be reading while traveling. Choose hardback if you plan to keep it for a long time. Buy a hardback as a gift.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: There are many variations on this diet, ranging from all-out fasting to just making sure your daily water is cold. One version, for example, suggests that you consume roughly two glasses of water before each meal while following a low-calorie diet. Researchers found that people who did this lost about 5 pounds more than those who skipped the water. The water diet is best for a short amount of time. It is safest when combined with a normal diet, and can be dangerous when combined with fasting. The water diet may not be safe for everyone. When doing a water fast, you risk symptoms of low blood sugar like dizziness and fatigue, not to mention constipation, dehydration, and an intolerance of cold temperatures. If you know you struggle with low blood sugar, the water diet may not be for you. This diet tends to be a "yo-yo" diet, meaning that once you lose the weight, as soon as you go off of it, the weight comes back. When setting out to lose weight, you need to know where you are and where you want to be. Take the time to make some measurements (such as weighing yourself) and check standards for your body's healthy weight (such as BMI), and then set your goals from here. Weigh yourself. Once you see your current weight, you'll be able to set accurate weight loss goals. Check your BMI (body mass index). BMI can tell you how healthy your weight to height ratio is. Someone who is 5'9" and weighs 150 pounds would do this math: [150 (65x65)] x 703 = 24.96. This BMI of 24.96 is in a normal weight range. You may check your BMI at home, but don't start a new weight loss program without consulting your primary care physician. He or she will be able to more accurately evaluate your BMI and make fitness and diet recommendations. Tell your doctor about your water diet plan so he can suggest safe dietary recommendations. Everyone has different physical requirements, and seeing a doctor will prevent you from unnecessarily harming yourself.

SUMMARY:
Investigate the water diet. Set a realistic goal. Get a checkup.