Pour rather vigorously so as to help stimulate the head of the “tan” part of the drink. The spoon should be held upside down, with the handle resting against the rim and the mouth-piece touching the opposite inner side of the glass. If desired, special “black and tan” spoons are available for purchase and designed specifically for this drink. You want the Guinness to settle gently over the top of the “tan,” so take your time to get the perfect pour. This will also allow for the best head to form. For a unique twist on a classic black and tan, try a “black adder.” To create this, use the same process as explained above, but substitute the light ale with cider.
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One-sentence summary -- In Ireland, a half and half is a combination of Guinness draught and Harp or Smithwick's Ale, with the Guinness in a layer on top. Take a bottle of pale ale or lager and fill the glass halfway. Arrange a spoon over the mouth of the glass. Slowly pour cold Guinness over the spoon. Drink and enjoy!

Q: You can do this by clicking the blue compass icon in the Dock, which is usually at the bottom of the screen. Skip this step if you already see a menu called "Develop" in the toolbar at the top of the screen. If not, here's how to enable it now:  Click the Safari menu at the top of the screen. Click Preferences.... Click Advanced. Check the "Show Develop menu in menu bar" box. Close the Preferences window. This opens a new private Safari window. It's at the top of the screen. It's near the top of the drop-down menu. Selecting it prompts a pop-out menu to appear. If there is a more recent version available, click that instead. Doing so will reload Safari in mobile view. This will take you to the Instagram login page. Follow the on-screen instructions to sign in. Once you're logged in, you'll see your Instagram feed. It's at the bottom-center part of the page. This will open a Finder window. If the photo is in a different folder, open that folder first to find it. It's in the bottom-right side of the window. This attaches the photo to a new post. You'll have fewer editing options in this version of Instagram than you would if you were using a phone or tablet. Clicking one of the pre-made filters will apply it to your photo. This blue link is in the upper-right side of the page. Click the "Write a caption..." text field, then type in a description for your photo. If you'd like to tag a location or another Instagram user, click one of those options on the screen. It's a blue link in the upper-right side of the page. The photo will be posted to your Instagram page. To switch back to the regular view in Safari, click the Develop menu, select User Agent, and then select Default.
A: Open Safari. Enable the "Develop" menu. Press ⇧ Shift+⌘ Cmd+N. Click Develop menu. Select User Agent. Click Safari -- iOS 12 -- iPhone. Go to https://www.instagram.com. Sign into your Instagram account. Click ＋. Select a photo to upload. Click Choose. Select a filter (optional). Click Next. Enter a description. Click Share.

Article: A polite request is always a good place to start. Try one of these responses:  "Hi John, I only use this account for work. Could you take me off this list?" "Hello Rosemary, I'm not a big fan of chain letters. I'd much rather talk to you in person sometime soon!" "Unfortunately, I never forward these chain letters, so they give me terrible curses. Please don't send me another or all my teeth will fall out. :)" Most chain letters prey on people's feelings with heart-wrenching stories, or with paranoid instructions about politics or social media privacy. Search for proof that the story is fake on sites like Snopes or Hoax-Slayer and send it back to your contact with a polite message like "Hey, it turns out this isn't real. This site is a good place to check before sending." If they continue to send you fake stories, say "This is another hoax. Please don't send me any more." . People who are not used to technology may fall for malicious chain emails that try to steal personal information or spread computer viruses. If someone is forwarding you these scams, warn them of the danger:  Help them block spam or switch to an email provider with better spam detection. Warn them never to open an attachment from a sender they don't recognize, or to give any personal information. The safest response is to delete the message without replying. If they fall for emails that promise money for forwarding, teach them to recognize a pyramid scheme. If you are plagued with long "reply all" conversations, ask the person who starts them to us the private "BCC" field instead of the public "CC" or "To:" fields. You'll still receive the original email, but you can quickly delete it and avoid the next two hundred notifications.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Tell the sender you aren’t interested. Let them know that the letters are fake. Help the senders recognize scam emails Ask them to use BCC.

Article: The best way to maintain your epoxy floor is to run a soft dust mop over it once a week. This removes dirt and dust gently, which prevents scratches and protects your floor. For floors with an anti-slip aggregate coating--such as aluminum oxide--a soft bristle push broom may be more effective than a standard dust mop. If you have visible construction joints or saw cuts, you should use a vacuum to clean these out. For best results, use your vacuum attachment hose with a crevice tool. Vacuum these joints about once per month. If you do not have a vacuum, you can try to clean any joints/cuts with a stiff bristle broom. Oil, chemicals, or even just water left to sit for too long can damage your epoxy floors. Clean any spills as soon as you see them using a soft towel or cloth. You can use a gentle cleanser--such as Windex--if a spill is sticky or leaves a film.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Dust mop once a week. Vacuum any joints once a month. Clean spills immediately with a soft cloth.