In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This basic Greek salad with dressing is relatively easy and makes 6 to 8 servings. You can leave out ingredients according to taste. Here's what you'll need:  2/3 cup grams feta cheese, cubed 1 head of romaine lettuce 4 tomatoes cut in wedges 1 cucumber, unpeeled, cut in rounds 1 large red onion, peeled and cut in fine wedges 1 teaspoon dried oregano 15 to 20 pitted black olives Salt to taste 2 to 3 tablespoons olive oil Wash the head of romaine lettuce well to rid it of any pesticides. Tear the washed lettuce into small, bite-sized pieces by hand and place the lettuce pieces into a large serving bowl.  If you want your lettuce to come out in more uniform pieces, use a knife to chop up your lettuce instead of tearing it. If you're not a fan of romaine, feel free to substitute your favorite lettuce, like butter lettuce or iceberg lettuce. Peel the red onion and slice it thinly. Chop the cucumber into rounds and the tomatoes into wedges. Place the fresh ingredients on top of the lettuce in the serving bowl. Sprinkle the salad with crumbled feta cheese. Top it off with pitted kalamata olives. Sprinkle the salad with a dash of dried oregano.   If you don’t have access to kalamata olives for whatever reason, black olives work just as well as a substitute. Freshly chopped oregano can be substituted for dried oregano. Squeeze the juice of half a lemon over the mixed salad. Drizzle plenty of olive oil over the bowl.  Season the salad by sprinkling salt and pepper onto the salad mix. Toss the salad to allow all of the ingredients to get a bit of the oil and seasoning. Taste the salad to see if it needs any additional seasoning or oil and feel free to adjust as needed.
Summary: Gather your ingredients. Prepare the base for your Greek salad. Process the vegetables and add them to the salad. Add authentic Greek toppings. Dress the Greek salad with your wet ingredients.

Oscar Wilde once said with his usual wit: Be yourself; everyone else is already taken. As humorous as this might seem, it's a basic summation of the truth. Yet, you can't be yourself if you don't know, understand, and accept yourself first. It should be your primary goal to find this out.  Find the time to learn upon what you value and take time to consider what makes up the essence of who you are.  As part of this, contemplate your life and choices. Try to think about what kinds of things you would or wouldn't like to do, and act accordingly; finding out through trial and error helps more than you might think it does. You can even take personality tests, but be careful to only take what you want from them so that you do not let such tests define you. Instead, ensure that the defining you do is based on your own terms and is something you feel absolutely comfortable with. You may feel self-conscious, but over time if you are around the right type of people for you, they will accept you for who you are. This is a natural result of taking on broad values from a variety of sources, including culture, religion, mentors, inspiring people, educational sources, etc. What does matter is that you continue working through these conflicts to resolve what values feel most true to yourself. Just because your values seem to conflict doesn't mean you necessarily have to abandon them. Consider it all a part of a dynamic you. You cannot be shoved into any box or pegged. You have values for all different aspects of your life, so it's natural they be different. and not letting yourself grow. One of the most unhealthy approaches to being oneself is to make a decision that who you are is defined by a moment or period of time, after which you spend the rest of your life trying to still be that person from the past rather than someone who is still you but grows with the passing of each season and decade. Allow yourself this space to grow, to improve, to become wiser.  Allow yourself to forgive past errors and past behaviors you're not so proud of. Work on accepting mistakes and choices you've made; they're done and in the past. You had your reasons for them and the decision made sense at the time, so instead of harnessing yourself to past mistakes, allow yourself to learn their lessons and continue to grow.  Look for people around you who proudly proclaim they are no different than they were the day they turned 16 or 26 or 36, or whatever. Do these people seem flexible, easygoing, happy people? Often they are not because they are so busy insisting that nothing has changed for them ever, that they're incapable of taking on new ideas, learning from others, or growing. Growth into every new age and stage of our lives is an essential part of being true to ourselves and to being emotionally healthy and whole. Over time, these may change and thus, so may your definition of yourself, but never let up in focusing and refocusing on them. They more than adequately balance out your flaws and are the principal reason for not comparing yourself to others.  Comparison leads to resentment. A person filled with resentment cannot focus on the mantra of "be yourself" because they are too busy hankering after someone else!  Comparison leads also to criticism of others. A life filled with criticizing others stems from low self-esteem and a need to pull others off their perches that you've placed them on. That's both a way to lose friends and respect, and it's also a way of never being yourself because you're envy-struck and spending too much time on admiring others for their characteristics and not on yourself. . Stop worrying about the worst that could happen, especially in social situations. So what if you fall flat on your face? Or get spinach stuck in your teeth? Or accidentally head butt your date when leaning in for a kiss? Learn to laugh at yourself both when it happens and afterward.  Turn it into a funny story that you can share with others. It lets them know that you're not perfect and makes you feel more at ease, too. It's also an attractive quality for someone to be able to laugh at themselves and not take themselves too seriously! If people make mean or insensitive judgments, don't take it personally. That's their loss, not yours.
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One-sentence summary -- Find yourself and define yourself on your terms. Don't be surprised if some of your values seem to conflict. Avoid fixating on the past Never stop looking for your own strengths. Relax

Problem: Article: When you get to the hospital, the veterinary team will take appropriate emergency action. Depending on the severity of the injury, your veterinarian may focus on stabilizing vital organs. Once vital signs look stable, your veterinarian will attend to the fractured leg. Your veterinarian will diagnose the type of broken leg. They will tell you what type of fracture it is, such as a complete or an incomplete fracture, transverse (straight) or oblique (diagonal) break. And they should be able to tell you some of the treatment options, which may be surgical or non-surgical.  If it is a closed fracture, they may put your dog’s leg in a cast or a splint. Your vet may perform surgery to insert pins, plates, or screws into the bone to help the broken leg heal. If your dog’s leg is severely broken in multiple places, your veterinarian may suggest amputation. Although this treatment option may sound scary, it could be the most viable option if the injury is very severe. Remember that your dog has four legs and, if necessary, should be able to live a healthy life with three legs.  X rays will be taken to determine the extent of damage.  The amputation surgery may take several hours. When discussing treatment options, you should ask your veterinarian about any differences in cost. Depending on the severity of the break, you could end up paying between $1200 and $3000 in veterinary fees, and sometimes more. Typically, non-surgical treatment with a cast or a splint will be cheaper than surgical options, although there may be more follow up visits with non-surgical options.  The average cost for treating a broken leg is $2000. See if your veterinarian offers a payment plan or more affordable care options.
Summary:
Get professional veterinary care. Ask your veterinarian about treatment options. Find out whether amputation is necessary. Discuss the cost of treatment.