INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Get out the baking sheet that you lined with parchment paper. Set the six knishes on the paper and ensure that they aren't touching one another. If your knishes are large and your baking pan is small, consider using two small baking sheets. Place 1 large egg yolk into a prep bowl and add 1 teaspoon of water. Whisk the egg yolk and water together until they're combined. Dip a pastry brush into the egg wash and brush it over the knishes on the baking sheet. The egg wash will make the knishes turn golden brown as they bake. It will also make them slightly glossy. Put the knishes in the preheated oven and bake them for 45 minutes. Check the knishes halfway through baking to ensure that they're baking evenly. If one side of the pan is browning faster, you may need to turn the tray so they bake evenly. Serve the knishes once they're warm enough to handle. Knishes are best served the same day you bake them, but you can freeze them unbaked. Put unbaked knishes into an airtight container and freeze them until you're ready to pop them in the oven. You don't need to defrost them before baking the knishes.

SUMMARY: Place the knishes on the baking sheet. Brush the knishes with an egg wash. Bake the knishes.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: A lot of beautiful girls like to take care of their bodies and go the gym regularly. Visiting a gym near you is a great way to meet a beautiful girl (and get fit). You don't have to hit the free weights if it's not something you normally do, but you can walk around the track at the gym every once in a while. Beautiful girls are often beautiful inside as well as out and spend time volunteering and participating in community activities. Getting involved in charity and community events is a great way for you to meet beautiful girls and a way to support the community and raise awareness for a good cause. Participate in a breast cancer awareness marathon or mentor at-risk little kids. Organize a food drive or other charity event. You are bound to see beautiful girls at the mall, boutiques, and even grocery store. Instead of ordering the things you need online, actually go to a store and shop. Not only will you stock up on the things you need, but you might meet the perfect girl for you in the checkout line. If a beautiful girl is in line before or after you and she only has one or two items (and you can afford it) pay for her purchase. You don't have to necessarily buy anything, even browsing and window-shopping gives you the opportunity to meet beautiful girls. You never know where you might meet a beautiful girl so take advantage of every opportunity to get out and socialize. If your friends or family members are participating in something, then go and support them. If they invite you to an event, then attend. The bonus is that you will already have someone you know there with you. You can find tons of beautiful women on social networking sites and apps, forums, and chat rooms. Meeting them this way reduces some of the pressure of getting to know them face-to-face. Be careful when you are meeting an online friend for the first time in-person. Make sure you let someone know where you are going, who you are going to be with, what time you should be home, etc. Represent yourself honestly on your social network profile. Make sure all your pictures are actually of you and that things you post about yourself are true.
Summary: Try the gym. Volunteer somewhere. Go shopping. Hang out with friends and family. Chat online.

Buy a liquid concealer 1 shade lighter than your skin for the most natural look. This will help you cover any blemishes or trouble spots apparent through your full-coverage foundation. Avoid choosing a concealer that matches your skin exactly, as it may darken rather than camouflage trouble spots. Your local beauty supply store or department store associate can help match you for a concealer of the appropriate lightness. Use a small, pointy makeup brush to dab concealer on the darkest point of your under eye circles, typically right below the inner and outer eye corners. Avoid applying concealer to your lower eyelid, which can collect product in its many creases. If you feel you need additional under-eye coverage, focus your application on the shadow your dark circle creates in your tear trough rather than on the puffiness below the eye itself. Examine your skin to notice any blemishes still poking through your full-coverage foundation. Apply concealer to the head of the blemish and directly underneath it to mask the dark shadow that a raised pimples can create. Avoid applying lighter concealer above a blemish to cover it. This may actually highlight the blemish, making it appear more prominent. Using a kabuki brush, dust the powder on in a W shape. Start at your hairline on one side and move down your cheekbone to the apple of the cheek, up the bridge of your nose, down the bridge of your nose to the other cheek, then up the opposite cheekbone to your hairline on the other side. Avoid matte finishing powders, which can make your makeup look cakey. Use a translucent powder with a little sheen to reflect the light and help your makeup look natural. If you don't have a kabuki brush, use the puff that comes with your powder. Before applying the powder, tap any excess powder off the puff on the side of the compact. Puffs can hold a more concentrated amount of product than a brush, and doing this will prevent you from applying excess product.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Use a concealer 1 shade lighter than your skin. Use your concealer to cover under-eye darkness. Use your fine concealer brush to touch up blemishes. Finish the look with a luminous powder.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The kinds of words you choose and rhymes you make will depend, in part, on what kind of poem or song you want to write. You'll use different rhyming words if your poem is serious than you will if it's funny. For example, if you're writing a serious love poem, you probably won't use words or phrases like "burp" or "butcher knife." Using the subject of your poem or song, come up with a list of words and phrases related to the subject matter. Write them all down on a piece of paper. For example, if the subject of your song is "global climate change," write down words and phrases like "icecaps," "sea level," "ozone," and "greenhouse." Include some general words that fit in most contexts too, like "this," "for," and "all." A lot of the time you only need the last syllable in two words to rhyme. For example, the words "legislate" and "concentrate" rhyme, even though only the suffixes of the words, "-ate," rhyme. These will be some of the easiest words to come up with rhymes for. Start by pulling out any words in your list that have suffixes. For example, if your list consists of the words "matchmaker," "jazz," "likeable," and "stubborn," you would pull out "matchmaker" and "likeable," since they have the suffixes er and able, respectively. Put these words in a separate row of your list. You can label the row "Suffix Words" if you'd like. For example, if your list consists of the words, "orange," "lava," "tank," and "plankton," you would pick out "orange" and "plankton" as words that are hard to rhyme. Put these words in a separate row on your list. You can label the row "Hard to Rhyme Words." If you can't think of a rhyme for a word right away, put it in the "Hard to Rhyme Words" row. You can always move it later if you think of a rhyme.

SUMMARY:
Figure out the subject of your poem or song. Write down a list of words and phrases. Pick out words with suffixes. Pick out words that are hard to rhyme.