Problem: Article: You want to serve the steak while it's still warm. Allowing a round steak to cool too much can compromise the flavor and texture. Serve the steak right after it is done resting for the best possible taste and presentation. You can store leftovers in an air-tight container placed in the refrigerator for up to 5 days. However, repeatedly heating and cooling the steak will dry it out and make it tougher.
Summary: Serve the steak while it's still hot.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: In order to avoid future complications, don't start out by telling lies or making huge exaggerations. In an online profile, for instance, avoid overselling your appearance by claiming to look like a celebrity or model. If you are 45, try describing yourself as "mid-40s." Follow it up with other interesting facts about you, for example, "I'm in my mid-40s, and I love salsa dancing, rock climbing, and tasting new whiskeys." If you have children and it feels like the right time to mention it, try, "I'm a 35-year-old mother of a hilarious 5-year-old." Vague descriptions such as "fun-loving" or "cheerful" don't make you stand out as unique. Try to use concrete descriptors or offer examples. If you enjoy traveling, describe where you last went and why you would go backor, instead of "I love travelling," try, "My goal is to visit each continent at least twice." If you consider yourself a foodie, talk about some of your favorite restaurants, or the great meal you cooked last weekend. If you are an art lover, talk about the type of art you love or the artist retrospective you attended. This isn't the time for negativity, self-criticism, or embarrassment. When describing yourself, concentrate on things you like, both about yourself and about the world. While you should provide examples and specifics to build on them, use terms like "passionate," "thoughtful," "funny," and "spontaneous," rather than "quiet," "modest," "average," or "normal." Offer solid, positive descriptions of your appearance, such as: "curvy, brown-eyed brunette with great shoulders and an even better smile." A little humor helps you stand out from the crowd. Humor communicates a lot about your personality and makes you seem more down-to-earth and accessible. For example: "I'm 34-years-old, blonde-haired, near-sighted, and love using dashes when I write (I'm dash-happy!)." While you should try to avoid overwhelming people you've just met with strong opinions on politics or religion, discussing the things you value allows them to understand where you come from. If education or family is really important to you, talking or writing about it can give people a much more rounded sense of who you are. For instance, instead of jumping right into a discourse on your views on gun control and vaccinations, mention that you're "passionate about making the world safer and happier for all children."

SUMMARY: Be honest without going into excruciating detail. Mention unique qualities and specific examples instead of generic phrases. Focus on things you like and use positive language. Talk about what you value most without seeming closed-minded.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When your feet and ankles are properly supported, the muscles in your feet have less work to do. Supportive shoes also keep your feet and ankles in proper alignment, which helps prevent fatigue and cramping. If your feet have high arches, you'll want shoes that also have a strong arch. If your shoes don't provide arch support (or provide too much for your feet) you can replace the insoles with ones that are appropriate for the shape of your foot. Even if the shoes are technically your size, they still may not give your foot enough space. You should be able to stretch or wiggle your toes a bit inside your shoes. High heels and shoes with narrow spaces for the toes can squeeze the foot and cause discomfort and cramping. Visit your local shoe store for a proper fitting. Even if your shoes are a good shape, it's possible that you're not wearing the right size. It's okay to want to wear high heels or other dress shoes from time to time. However, remember that these shoes are not for everyday wear or the cramps will continue. Even if you wear comfortable shoes regularly, it can still be good to switch between pairs from time to time. If a pair of shoes causes you pain after half a day of wear, they should be discarded.
Summary: Choose shoes with plenty of support. Make sure the shoes fit you properly. Switch shoes whenever necessary.

This is the number that's being divided by. So if you have an equation such as 22.5 15.2, 15.2 is this divisor. If the numbers are separated by a dividing line, the divisor is the number to the left of the bracket. The dividend is the number that's being divided. For example, if your decimals are written like 22.5 15.2, then 22.5 is the dividend. If the numbers are separated by a dividing line, then the dividend is the number to the right of the bracket. When you divide the dividend by the divisor, the answer you get is called the quotient. This can be written above the dividing line. For example, the quotient of 22.5 15.2 is 1.48.
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One-sentence summary -- Find the divisor. Locate the dividend. Calculate the problem to get the quotient.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Don't pontificate about how amazing your writing is. Editors are crafts persons just like writers and they are there to help, not hinder you. They are there to polish the gems and bring them to their shiny potential, hopefully bestselling potential. Embrace this help for all it is worth and let them make their suggestions. Entertain their suggestions seriously. Friendly editors are useful for easing you into the editing experience. Nasty ones are just nasty and are good for sharpening your wits against and allowing you some self pity. At the end of the day though, look for the ones in betweennice to invite to a dinner party but very fierce about their craft and the ability to make your craft look better. Submit the book to a publisher only if you do not mind having the book edited impersonally. This can be a good or a bad thing, depending on how you choose to view it. On the whole, the experience of that editor and the backing of a publishing house and its already established reputation can only be good for you. There are people who purchase based on who published the book, not just who wrote it. Ultimately, you need to make good judgment calls about what to leave in, what to rewrite and what to pull out, based on your editor's and reviewer's comments. Trust both your own instincts and what they have said, but be careful about both. Your own instinct can sometimes just be stubbornness parading as "truth", while not every reviewer or editor will get the totality of your writing. Try to get some distance from the writing, give yourself time to consider the comments made about it, then come back to it and assemble it for its last phase, the publication.
Summary:
Let your editors rip the work to pieces. Make essential changes.