Problem: Article: If you mark your eggs when you boil them, you won't need to do the tests above to tell them apart from your raw eggs. One simple way to do this is to drop some loose onion skins into the boiling water with the eggs. The boiled eggs will come out a nice beige color. This makes them easy to tell apart from your raw eggs. The more onion skins you use, the more noticeable the dying effect. If you can, use about 12 onions' worth of skins to get eggs with a deeply-dyed appearance. Skins from red onions also tend to dye the eggs more darkly than skins from white or yellow onions. Using food coloring or Easter dye kits makes it easy to keep track of which eggs are boiled. You can even color code your eggs: red for hard boiled, blue for soft boiled, etc. If you're boiling the eggs in a small pot, you can add a few drops of food coloring and a few teaspoons of vinegar directly to the water as you boil. Otherwise, boil the eggs first, then soak them in a mixture of 1/2 cup boiling water, 1 teaspoon vinegar, and a few drops of food coloring afterward. This method isn't fancy, but it is quick and easy. Simply boil your eggs as normal, then remove them from the water and allow them to dry. When they are completely dry, mark them on the shell with a pencil or marker. For instance, you can try writing "B" for "boiled." Don't worry since you have to remove the shell to eat boiled eggs, this doesn't make your eggs unsafe to eat, even if you use ink.
Summary: Boil with onion skins. Dye the eggs with food coloring. Write on the shells.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Most states require both the buyer and the seller to be represented by an attorney at the closing of any real estate transaction. Even if you aren't required by law to hire an attorney, doing so will save you a lot of time and effort and significantly reduces the risk of an error in the paperwork. Although you're hiring them for a transactional purpose, you still want to make sure the attorney you hire has a good reputation and experience handling real estate closings. Many real estate attorneys provide a free initial consultation. It's a good idea to talk to 2 or 3 first, so you can make sure you're hiring the attorney who best meets your needs. The purchase agreement includes the final terms of the sale, along with an amount of "earnest money" you must deposit to demonstrate that you're serious about buying the property. Once the purchase agreement is signed and the earnest money is deposited, the house will be off the market. The earnest money, or escrow, must be held by a third party typically a real estate agent or attorney. Normally, the listing agent would hold the escrow money until you close on the house. If there isn't a listing agent, either you or the seller should hire another attorney to act as the escrow agent. Your pre-approval may have included a guaranteed rate. Regardless, once you've found the house you want and begun the closing process, finalize the mortgage with your lender. Pre-approvals typically are only valid for a limited period of time. If it's been several months since your pre-approval, your lender may require additional paperwork, such as updated bank statements, to finalize your loan. Once you've chosen your house, you'll get an exact interest rate as well as an exact figure of how much your monthly mortgage payment will be. Your attorney will go through the papers you need to sign to buy the house. Depending on the size and complexity of the deal, there may be hundreds of pages. You are responsible for understanding anything you sign. Ask questions if a document is confusing to you. During your final walkthrough, make sure nothing has been damaged since you were last in the house. If you and the seller agreed the seller would make repairs after the inspection, make sure those repairs were made. In some instances, you may need to bring back the original inspector to verify that the repairs have been made. You and your attorney will meet with the sellers and their attorney to sign all the paperwork and finally close on the house. You may be in the same room, or you may sign the agreements separately. This is the last chance you have to ask any questions about the agreement. Make sure you understand it. After everything is signed, you will own the house.

SUMMARY: Hire an attorney for the closing. Sign the purchase agreement and fund escrow. Lock in your interest rate with your lender. Go over the closing paperwork with your attorney. Do a final walkthrough of the house. Sign the closing paperwork.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: From an astronomical point of view, the summer solstice occurs sometime between June 20-21 in the Northern Hemisphere, and December 21-22 in the Southern Hemisphere. Find out exactly when it will take place based on the year and your location, and spend time outdoors to witness the summer solstice. Spend time outdoors in the sun and give thanks for the light that guides our days. Make an altar of light by arranging candles, summer flowers, and tangerines in a beautiful outdoor space. Allow the tangerines to soak up the sun so you can enjoy them later. The summer solstice is a great time to honor the sun. You can make solstice sun tea by adding edible flowers and herbs to a jar filled with water, then leave it out in the sun to steep. You can also make a sun mandala with petals from orange and yellow flowers. Arrange the petals in decorative, circular patterns while maintaining a vision of peace and serenity. Collect flowers from your garden or get some from a garden shop. Choose flowers with thin stems and fragrant blossoms. To make the crown: Take your first flower and gently split the stem in half, about two-thirds of the way up the stem, to create a small hole. The hole should be just large enough to fit a stem through. Take your second flower and stick the stem through the hole you just made. Then split that stem to create a small hole for the next flower stem to fit into. Continue to add more flowers in the same fashion. To finish, create a larger hole that will fit a whole flower through and thread your first flower through the last stem. Trim the ends if needed. . The summer solstice is the perfect time to start a garden. Prepare your soil to receive plants by tilling and mixing in compost or fertilizer. Select plants from your local garden shop, or ask your friends or neighbors for cuttings from their gardens. Then: Dig holes large enough for each plant, and be sure to leave enough space for the plants to grow. Gently place the plants in the holes and fill in the space with dirt or fertilizer. Water the newly planted flowers gently, and enjoy your garden. Go to a local farm in order to appreciate how the sun gives life. Pack a picnic and enjoy the sights and smells. Another great activity to do at a farm is to pick sun-ripened berries. You could also volunteer to pull weeds or help the farmers with their chores. Salute the sun while you wade in the water. Visit a local river, lake, waterfall, or even the beach and enjoy the scenery. Float in the water, swim, or simply sit near it and watch for wildlife. Build a sandcastle, make a rock cairn, or gather wildflowers. Use your senses to explore the nature surrounding you, and take note of sights, smells, sounds, tastes, and touches.
Summary:
Observe the sky. Celebrate the light. Honor the sun. Make a flower crown. Start a garden Visit a local farm. Play in the water.