In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Forget hot dogs. This eating competition features kale. (Photo: Garrett Hubbard, for USA TODAY) 
  
 What does a hot dog eating contest gone healthy look like? Maybe a kale eating contest? 
  
 A New York food festival will host just that — the Kale Yeah!, advertised as “the world’s healthiest eating championship." The contest takes place July 9, about a week after Nathan's Famous hot dog eating contest. 
  
 Competitors will down as much of the leafy green as possible in eight minutes on the steps of Buffalo City Hall. 
  
 That’s a lot of roughage. 
  
 As of Tuesday, nine competitors were registered to compete at the Taste of Buffalo contest presented by the Independent Health Foundation's Healthy Options program. The winner will take home a belly full of nutrients and $2,000. 
  
 Read or Share this story: http://usat.ly/29tFHJR ||||| BUFFALO, N.Y., July 5 (UPI) -- A New York-based health food foundation is gathering several competitive eaters for a kale eating contest. 
  
 Nine competitive eaters will come together in Buffalo for Healthy Options "Kale Yeah!—The World's Healthiest Eating Championship!" on July 9. 
  
 "For the first time in human history, the world's greatest eaters will test themselves against the ALMIGHTY KALE—the leafy green vegetable that has captured the hearts and minds of both the culinary set and those for whom their body is a temple," they wrote. "This battle of man vs woman vs kale promises to be the healthiest eating contest in the history of the world." 
  
 Six competitors from the New York and New Jersey area will participate in the competition, including World Buffet Eating Champion "Crazy Legs" Conti and World Watermelon Eating Champion "Buffalo" Jim Reeves. ||||| Fresh on the heels of Nathan's Famous annual hot dog eating contest (in which Joey Chestnut ate 70 hot dogs and buns in a span of ten minutes), a New York food festival will host a far healthier version of the all-you-can-eat competition: the Kale Cup. 
  
 According to the AP, the Kale Yeah! contest will take place at the Taste of Buffalo food festival, slated for July 9 in New York. Contestants will have eight minutes to consume as much of the green stuff as possible and the winner will take home $2,000. 
  
 Though the Taste of Buffalo menu includes things like buffalo mac and cheese and s'mores cupcakes, the contest is meant to highlight the healthier options available at the event; festival rules even stipulate that each vendor must serve at least one healthy item. 
  
 Fortunately for competitors, eating pounds of kale likely isn't going to have the same effect as eating pounds of, say, hot dogs. While competitive eating has been found to have some serious adverse effects on the human body, you'd have to eat 9 cups of kale to equal the amount of calories in one Nathan's hot dog. (Good luck with that.) |||||
A: 
Competitive eaters have signed up for an eating contest being bid as the healthiest "in the history of the world." The "Kale Yeah!" championship presented by the Independent Health Foundation's Healthy Options program will take place at the Taste of Buffalo food festival in New York on July 9, where six renowned local competitors are among those willing to stuff their faces with as much kale as possible in eight minutes—including World Buffet Eating Champion "Crazy Legs" Conti and World Watermelon Eating Champion "Buffalo" Jim Reeves, reports UPI. The festival features a variety of foods, including mac and cheese, but it's intended to highlight healthier options by requiring that every vendor serve at least one nutritious item. The contest closely follows its less healthy cousin, Nathan's Famous annual hot dog eating contest, which Joey Chestnut won by downing 70 hot dogs and buns in 10 minutes, notes Eater. It turns out that one must eat nine cups of kale to ingest as many calories as are in a single hot dog. USA Today reports that at least nine people had signed up, and the winner will nab $2,000—which, let's face it, can buy a lot of kale. (See why farmers are having a hard time keeping up with the kale demand.)