Write an article based on this "Establish the rhythm. Begin the chant. Play until a player makes a mistake. Continue playing until you've finished."
article: For beginners, a simple rhythm, like only clapping, alternating claps and pats, or alternating claps and stomps may be easiest. Have Big Booty start the rhythm at a moderately fast pace. Surprisingly, playing this game too slowly can be just as difficult as playing it at a very rapid speed. Big Booty should give some kind of signal to other players that the group chant is about the begin. For example, while speaking to the rhythm, Big Booty might count down, "We start in 3, 2, 1, Big Booty, Big Booty..." You could also use a gesture, like a head nod or a small hop to indicate when the chant is about to begin. Keep your eyes open for players that appear distracted. These are prime targets to pass the chant to. Look at one player while calling out another player's number. When a player makes a mistake, yell out "Aw shoot," pause the rhythm, and reorganize players. Once players are reorganized and have their new numbers, Big Booty should start up the rhythm again. Do the group chant and then another round of call and response. Play this game for as long as you desire.

Write an article based on this "Combine the pork, seasonings, and food coloring. Refrigerate the meat mixture. Preheat your dehydrator. Spread the meat mixture out on a sheet of parchment paper. Create an indentation using a sheet of wire mesh. Transfer the meat to a dehydrator tray. Dry for 6 to 12 hours. Cut the jerky into strips."
article: In a medium mixing bowl, add the ground pork, fish sauce, sesame oil, 5-spice powder, soy sauces, wine, white pepper, sugar, and red food coloring.  Mix with the back of a spoon until the red food coloring is evenly distributed. This could take a few minutes. Mix in a circular motion for best results. When done, the mixture should have a paste-like consistency. Note that this particular type of pork jerky is called bak kwa. Wrap the bowl containing the meat mixture with cling wrap and let it sit for 2 to 3 hours in the refrigerator. Your dehydrator will need roughly 10 minutes to preheat. Set it to a medium temperature. Use the back of a spoon to spread the meat mixture out on a piece or parchment paper until it is only about 1/5 inch (5 mm) thick.  Make sure that the parchment paper is sitting on a flat countertop. Spread the pork mixture out into as even a layer as possible. If the meat begins to stick to the spoon, brush the spoon with a little vegetable oil before continuing to flatted out the meat. Gently press the wire mesh into the top of the pork mixture, only applying enough pressure to create a faint pattern on top of the meat.  Rub vegetable oil on the wire mesh first to ensure that it does not stick to the meat. Wire mesh can usually be found near the barbecuing supplies at any grocery store, market, or kitchen supply store. Carefully slide the sheet of meat onto a dehydrator tray and place the dehydrator tray back into the dehydrator. If you have difficulty moving the entire mass of pork, you can cut it into several pieces before moving it over. Check the pork jerky after the first 6 hours. It will be done when the center is completely dry and the edges have begun to turn crisp. If the jerky is not done after 6 hours, continue dehydrating it up to another 6 hours, checking on its progress every hour. Use a pizza cutter to cut the finished jerky into the sizes and shapes you want.  You could also use a clean pair of kitchen scissors for this task. You may find it helpful to use the indentation left by the wire mesh as a guide.

Write an article based on this "Nurture your friend’s individuality. Avoid being passive aggressive. Talk to her about specific incidents in which you think she's copying you. Communicate to your friend about how her copycatting makes you feel. Initiate a serious discussion, if everything else has failed."
article:
Do what you can to encourage your copycat friend to embrace her own style, taste, and individuality. You can do this several ways:  Compliment her on original things she does. Talk about her good features. Ask her about ideas that she comes up with. In a subtle way, discuss how important it is to be an individual. Don't take out your frustration with your friend instead of actually communicating with her. Dropping hints or challenging her on things she does might just frustrate her. Avoid the following:  Using the tone of your voice to show that you're mad at her. Being sarcastic in order to show your frustration. Telling mutual friends that the person is nothing but a copycat. If you don’t want to confront her about her overall copycatting, there are some smaller steps you can take to maybe let her know that specific things she does frustrate you or makes you unhappy.  If she's copied your style or the way you dress, mention that you were trying to stand out that day. If she's talking the way you talk, tell her that you’re trying to be an individual. If she's trying to steal your ideas in work or school, tell her that you’ve worked really hard and you’d prefer that the work remains your own. Make sure to do it in a polite, and non-offensive way. Remember, she might not even realize what shes doing. If she gets overly defensive, back off and reassess the situation. Let her know that it either frustrates you or makes you uncomfortable. Make it clear that this a serious problem for you. Talk about your feelings and how her actions upset you. If your friend hasn’t really taken any of the cues or suggestions you’ve been dropping along the way, you need to talk to them.  When you’re alone, tell her you’d like to talk about something that concerns you. Tell her that you feel that her actions are undermining your individuality. Tell her that it is a good thing for everyone to have their own taste and personality. Tell her that she's an awesome person and you think she is really cool and smart.