In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: After turning on your oven, pull out a baking sheet and a roll of parchment paper. Tear off a sheet of parchment paper the size of the baking sheet. Line the baking sheet with parchment paper. Instead of parchment paper, you may cover the pan with non-stick cooking spray. Once the oven is preheated, place ½ pound frozen broccoli into a mixing bowl. Pour 1 tablespoon of olive oil over the frozen florets and season to taste. Use a spoon to toss the broccoli in the oil and seasoning. Spread the contents of the bowl—including the excess oil—onto the baking sheet. Seasoning options include: salt, pepper, garlic, and/or garlic salt. Place the broccoli in the oven and set a timer for 20 minutes. After 20 minutes, remove the pan from the oven. Use a spatula to turn the broccoli. As you flip the broccoli, do your best to redistribute the excess oil and seasonings as well. Reinsert the pan into the oven and set a timer for 10 minutes. After 10 minutes, assess the broccoli’s color. If the broccoli has minor brown batches, remove it from the oven and serve hot. If the broccoli hasn’t browned, return the pan to the oven. Monitor the broccoli to ensure that it does not burn. Once it is speckled with brown spots, remove the pan from the oven and serve hot.
Summary: Preheat the oven to 400˚F and prep the baking sheet. Toss the frozen broccoli in oil and seasoning. Roast the broccoli for 20 minutes then flip. Return the broccoli to the oven to brown.

One older tradition of Holi is the breaking of the pot. First you string up a ceramic pot of buttermilk in a street. It is said that Lord Krishna was very fond of buttermilk and would steal it from the houses in the village. To hide it from young Lord Krishna, the women would hang the buttermilk high up in the streets. The men in the town form a human pyramid by balancing on each other's backs or shoulders. The pyramid should be tall enough for the person on top to reach the pot of buttermilk. Be careful balancing on another person’s back or shoulders. This can be extremely tricky and requires a lot of balance. When the pyramid gets tall enough for the one on top to reach the pot, break the pot of buttermilk. You can break the pot with your head, hands or a strong object. Make sure you practice making the human pyramid before the final day. And also practice climbing down systematically without straining anyone's shoulder or having anyone fall. The women of the town surround the men in the pyramid. They have fun singing traditional Holi songs and throwing buckets of water. The women should enjoy singing and dancing around the men in celebration of Holi.
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One-sentence summary -- Hang a pot of buttermilk in the streets. Form a human pyramid with the men. Break the pot. Sing Holi songs and throw water.

Q: Wearing safety goggles is a necessary precaution to ensure eye safety anytime you are working with open flames. Wear a pair of goggles that are rated to at least shade 4 to adequately block the bright acetylene flame from harming your eyes. If you don't wear safety goggles, you could risk seriously damaging your eyes by looking directly at the acetylene flame.  Goggles used for annealing, arc cutting, and welding are rated on a scale of 2–14, with 2 as the least tinted and 14 as the most tinted. Since an acetylene torch is much less bright than a welding torch, your eyes will be protected by relatively lightly tinted glasses. If you do not own a pair of safety goggles, purchase a pair at a large hardware store or a welding-supply store. to set up the acetylene torch. The torch itself—which will produce the flame—will have 2 hoses coming out of it. Connect the red welding torch hose to the acetylene tank, and the black hose to the oxygen tank. The acetylene gas will start the flame and the oxygen will continue to feed the flame once it's lit. You'll also adjust the amount of oxygen coming from the tank to control the intensity of the flame.  Before you begin, make sure that the 2 pressure gauges on the oxygen tank and the 2 pressure gauges on the acetylene tank are all at “0.”  If you don't already have an oxygen acetylene torch, you can purchase or rent one from a large hardware store or a home-improvement store. This will engage the gas tank and switch on the flow of acetylene to the regulator. Only turn the valve a quarter of a turn to ensure that there is enough acetylene to start the flame, but not so much that it will be too large to control. Keep an eye on the pressure valve and fine-tune the acetylene valve until it reads 7 psi (pounds per square inch).  You'll find the pressure gauge directly on top of the large acetylene tank. Look for the dial that is marked “pressure” or “psi.” Once the flame is burning consistently, you can adjust its intensity by turning the acetylene-tank valve so it's more or less open. Find the tank valve on top of the acetylene tank. In most cases, it will be next to (or even attached to) the pressure gauge. Once the oxygen tank valve is fully on, adjust the line pressure by turning the oxygen tank regulator knob clockwise. Take a look at the regulator gauge on the oxygen tank to make sure that it's at 40 psi. If it's not, fiddle with the regulator knob until the gauge reaches the desired pressure.  The oxygen-control valve will be a handle located on the top of the oxygen tank. It may have a directional arrow indicating which way is “on.” A correct mixture of oxygen to acetylene is crucial to produce a hot, manageable flame. To light the flame, hold the acetylene torch in 1 hand and turn the acetylene knob (on top of the gas tank) a half-turn clockwise with your other hand. This will start the flow of gas. Hold a flint striker about 1⁄2 in (1.3 cm) away from the torch head. Spark it repeatedly until you see an orange-red flame. Once you've turned on the acetylene gas knob, don't wait more than 2–3 seconds to pick up the striker once the gas is flowing, as it's incredibly flammable. Once a bright orange flame is coming out of the tip of the torch, turn the oxygen valve on the side of the torch clockwise to introduce oxygen into the burning acetylene. Continue turning the knob until the flame turns blue. A blue-colored flame indicates that the flame is at the ideal temperature for annealing copper.  Turn on the flow of oxygen slowly, so the flame doesn't suddenly flare up. A flame that is too hot will burn the copper, while a flame that is too cool will not be strong enough to change the copper's properties like durability and malleability.
A: Put on a pair of safety goggles before you handle the torch. Connect 1 hose to each tank Turn the acetylene valve a quarter turn clockwise. Turn the valve on the oxygen tank as far as it goes counterclockwise. Light the acetylene torch with a flint striker. Turn the oxygen valve until the flame turns blue.

Problem: Article: Avoid flats with long skirts. In many cases, though not all, flats worn with maxi-skirts can make a woman look dowdy. If you do wear ballet flats with mid- to maxi-skirts, consider a less-than-flat ballet flat with a slightly elevated heel. Select a pair of less decorative flats for casual occasions. Otherwise, you risk making your legs look disproportionate. You may choose a formal style, such as a simple flat made of black or brown leather. For example, try matching a decorative pair of flats with a nice sundress for a garden party or other outdoor dress-up occasion.
Summary:
Wear flats with knee-length or above-the-knee skirts, capri pants or Bermuda shorts. Select a pair of decorative flats to dress an outfit up. Also avoid flats with skinny pants unless you have narrow hips. Avoid casual flats at the office or in other professional settings. Consider flats for some semi-formal occasions.