Write an article based on this "Know that each pepper will hold 1/2 to 1 cups of stuffing. Make a cream-cheesed based stuffing. Make a pasta-based stuffing. Make a pesto-based stuffing. Add meat to any recipe. Finished."
article: A large capsicum or bell pepper will be able to hold about 1/2 to 1 cup of stuffing, so plan your recipes accordingly. The recipes below are meant for 4-5 bell peppers, so be prepared to make some adjustments. Just combine 1 cup of cream cheese, 1/4 cup of sour cream, 1 cup grated cheese, 2 tablespoons of chopped fresh parsley, dried chili flakes, dried cumin seeds, and dried paprika to taste (about 1 tsp of each). Then add 1 tablespoon of sugar. This recipe is also highly recommended for sweet paprika peppers. If you choose the cream cheese filler recipe, it is better to heat the oven to 200°C/400°F and roast them in a lightly oiled pan without water until the peppers flesh is tender - about 20 minutes. Then top with any surplus cheese filling to serve. Use a cup of pasta sauce and mix it in with one cup of water. Then, get 2 cups of dried pasta, which can be anything from penne to gnocchi, and combine it with 1/4 cup of grated cheese. Add salt and pepper to taste for this recipe. For this one, all you need is 1 cup of herb and pine nut pesto, 2 cups of ricotta cheese, 1 egg, and 1/2 cup of grated cheese. Mix all the ingredients together and add salt and pepper to taste. Your peppers will be all ready to stuff. Take about 300 grams of any minced meat and gently brown it in a pan with 1/2 a cup of white onions. You can add this meat to any of the recipes to make them more meat-friendly.

Write an article based on this "Hire an attorney. Define race. Look for disparate treatment discrimination. Recognize disparate impact discrimination."
article: As soon as you suspect you have been the victim of racial discrimination, contact an employment law attorney. Look for an attorney that specializes in discrimination cases. To find a qualified attorney, contact your state bar association. Every state should offer a lawyer referral service. For example, in California, you can get individual assistance that will guide you through the process. After answering some questions, you will be referred to a qualified attorney in your area. Before you hire an attorney, conduct initial consultations with your top choices. Ask them about their experience, your potential case, and fee arrangements. Race is not defined under Title VII. However, the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) provides five racial categories, which include American Indian or Alaska Native, Asian, African American or Black, Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander, and White. Furthermore, Title VII generally encompasses:  Ancestry; Physical characteristics (e.g., skin color, hair, facial features, height, and weight); Race-linked illnesses (e.g., sickle cell anemia); Culture (e.g., name, dress, grooming practices, accent, and manner of speech); Perception; and Association (e.g., a white person being discriminated against because they are married to an African American). Race cases generally fall within a category called "disparate treatment discrimination," which occurs when race is a motivating factor in how you are treated. If race was all or part of the employer's motivation for their decision, they are violating Title VII. In addition, the employer can not make a racially motivated decision based on business concerns (e.g., concerns about employee relations, or a perceived negative customer reaction).  The statute covers both conscious and unconscious motivations (e.g., stereotypes you might not know you hold). The discrimination against you does not have to be overt, or even known to the employer, in order to be actionable. An example of this type of case may involve a white employer not hiring a black applicant because of the color of their skin. Less common race cases take the form of "disparate impact discrimination," which occurs when a neutral policy or practice has a negative impact on certain racial groups. In addition, you must be able to show that the policy or practice is not job-related or that there is a less discriminatory alternative that the employer has refused to adopt. An example of this type of case may involve an employer with a strict no beard policy. Assume that employer fires an African American driver for having a beard. However, the African American driver suffers from pseudofolliculitis barbae, which is a skin condition that occurs primarily in African American men. As a result of the condition, the driver cannot shave at all. If the driver challenges the policy, the employer would have to prove the policy is job-related and a business necessity.

Write an article based on this "Determine the type of project you are using air drying clay for. Choose paper-based air drying clay for larger projects. Choose resin-based air drying clay for smaller projects like jewelry. Buy your clay."
article:
There are different types of air drying clay that are ideally suited for different purposes. You'll need to know what you are using the clay for, in order to determine which type of clay is right for you. These are other questions you should ask yourself:  How big is my final product going to be? How heavy do I want my final product to be? How much money can I spend on my clay? Do I want my clay to have a heftier, "premium" feel (usually applies to jewelry/trinkets/beads)? Usually, larger projects will benefit from paper clay. Since they require a lot of material, you'll save money. The finished project will also be much lighter.  Paper based clay feels fluffy to work with, but is hard and light when it dries.  Paper based clay will be fluffy and chunks of it will break off in similar fashion to cotton candy. Equally strong, resin based clay (sometimes called porcelain based clay) is much denser, and when it is dried seems much more similar to baked polymer clay. It is also much more expensive and heavier.  Smaller projects like jewelry or beads benefit from the "premium" feel of resin or porcelain based clay.  Resin based clay is denser and will pull apart like fudge, caramel, or toffee. After you've determined what type of clay you want to purchase, you'll need to go out and buy it. Be sure that you buy enough for your project, but don't buy too much. Opened clay is hard to store and can easily become hard to work with and useless. . You can purchase your clay locally at an arts and crafts store, or purchase it online.  If you still aren't sure what type of clay to use, or want advice on your project, some stores have clerks that can answer your questions, and even offer classes.  Purchasing your clay online will usually give you better prices and options, but you may have to wait several days for it to arrive.