Q: International Women's Day celebrates the accomplishments of women, as well as recognizing their achievements and the struggles that they've gone through. It was a part of the labor movements that began in the early 1900s in America and Europe. Read up on the history of International Women's Day online to understand the purpose of the holiday.  The first International Women's Day was celebrated in 1909 to honor the 1908 garment women's strike in New York. The women were protesting their horrific working conditions. As time went on, International Women's Day continued to be a vehicle of protest. During World War I, for example, the day was used to protest the war. In 1975, the holiday was recognized by the United Nations and continues to be celebrated today. Women are often routinely overlooked in history. Go online or stop by a local library to read up on the history of women whose historical contributions are left out of history.   For example, look at Rosalind Franklin. Her study of DNA was critical to Francis Crick, James Watson,  Maurice Wilkins, but was completely ignored by the Nobel Prize committee.  There have been many female rulers throughout history who are not widely known. Look at Juana of Austria, who served as a capable regent between 1554-9, and who remained a key figure in the Spanish court. In order to educate yourself about historical women, stop by a library or bookstore and purchase some books. Read up on women throughout the world and throughout history who have made a difference.  Read critical works of feminism and theory, such as The Second Sex by Simone de Beauvoir. Read books about women throughout the world. Mona Eltahawy, for example, is a writer who writes about Middle Eastern women. Check out Why I Call Myself a Feminist, edited by  Victoria Pepe. This is a collection of essays by 25 women under 30 covering their feelings about women's issues and feminism. There are many movies you can watch to educate yourself about women and women's history. Have a movie night with your friends and watch films about women, especially women from other countries or cultures.  To learn about international issues, watch movies such as Syria’s Rebellious Women. To learn about women in the international work force, consider watching Who’s counting? Marilyn Waring on Sex, Lies and Global Economics. See if there are any film screenings or festivals in your area. This can be a great way to socialize with other women and educate yourself further. Check out museums and art installations near you. Many museums may have special exhibits for International Women's Day that showcase work by women engineers, writers, artists, and more. If museums are not having special events, you can simply attend a museum in your area and look at exhibits focusing on women.
A: Learn the history of International Women's Day. Learn about the achievements of women around the world. Do some reading. Watch informative films. Go to local museums.

Q: Gently roll the mixture around to form the a ball that covers the gravy cube. Repeat until there are no more gravy cubes and mashed potatoes. If necessary, gently tap or shake them to remove any excess flour.   Allow them to cook for about 3-4 minutes. Only fry a few at a time to prevent them from sticking together while they're cooking. Continue frying the remaining balls until all of them are cooked. The mashed potato gravy bombs are best warm, after a few minutes of cooling. Eat them plain or dunk them in more gravy, a cheese sauce, or ketchup. Enjoy!
A: Preheat the oil in a deep fryer to 375° Fahrenheit (190° Celsius). Cover each gravy cube with two tablespoons of mashed potatoes. Roll the balls in the flour. Dip the balls into the beaten eggs until they're completely covered. Cover the balls with the breadcrumbs until they're fully covered. Fry the mashed potato gravy bombs until golden brown. Place the cooked balls on a paper towel on a plate. Serve.

Q: If for some reason you can't reset the phone using the Settings app, then you'll need to reset the phone with a hard reset. This means you'll be using the phone's hardware to reset it, instead of a software app. The power button is on the upper right side of the phone. Press and hold the power button until you see the Power options screen. Touch Power off to turn off the phone. Wait until the phone is completely off. The volume up/down buttons are on the left side of the phone. While pressing and holding the volume up/down buttons, press and hold down the power button. When the Samsung logo appears, stop pressing the power button, while continuing to press and hold the volume buttons. When the Android System Recovery screen appears, stop pressing the volume buttons. Using the volume up or down buttons, highlight the Wipe data/factory reset option, and then press the power button to select it. Press the volume down key to highlight Yes - Delete all user data, and then press the power key to select it. Press the power key again to reboot the phone. The Samsung Galaxy S2 will begin the reset process. Do not turn off the phone while it is resetting.
A:
Try resetting with the Settings App first. Turn off the phone. Turn on the phone with the power and volume buttons. Reset the phone.