Article: Shop at thrift stores, flea markets, and, whenever possible, garage sales. Though you can find gear designed to look “hippie” in other places (like New Age stores and eBay), the whole point of hippie fashion was to stop buying what big corporations were selling in favor of used clothing that was purchased locally. Many hippies are into sewing and other handcrafts; if you can make your own clothes, that's even better. In making your own clothes, a little effort goes a long way; something that was made by you nets you a lot more credit than something that was anonymously bought from someone else. A simple tee will work if you have other accessories to dress it up with, but try to opt for faded, old, or used tees. (If you're a woman, wear a soft, cotton bra — no under-wire or padding — or don't wear a bra at all.)Hipsters have largely claimed the ironic and retro tees, but that doesn't mean you can't dabble, too. Still, there are other options for you to try if you want to branch out:  Incorporate tie-dyed tops into your repertoire. Sure, they probably shouldn't be worn every day, but once in a while, they're a great alternative. Dashikis can add beautiful color and tribal patterns to an otherwise drab outfit. India is another source of hippie clothing inspiration. Nice, long-sleeved peasant blouses are an especially popular choice among hippies, as they're stylish without being fussy. A vest is a great option for accessorizing with other tops. In the '60s, at the height of hippiedom, the suede fringe vest was a classic option for man and woman alike. There's a lot that says "hippie," but this screams "hippie." Alternately, any variety of vest should work:  Long vs. short Colorful vs. monochrome Loose vs. tight Floral Beaded Although the vintage denim jacket is classic hippie, there are other options if you want to spice things up. If it has beads, embroidery, or patterned trim, go for it. Leather, suede, sheepskin, or even fur (although if you're an animal-conscious hippie, you may want to steer clear) are all fair game. An army jacket could also be appropriate in some situations, although some hippies might misinterpret the clothing. You could embroider peaceful slogans on it to make your intentions clear.  Hoodies, although comfortable, are not generally thought of as hippie material. You can wear them in a pinch, but don't rely on them. In general, stick to older jackets. Newer tees can be made to fit into hippie wardrobe, but newer jackets are hard to incorporate.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Wear used clothes. Choose loose, comfortable, and natural tops. Try out a vest. Carefully choose your kind of jacket.

Problem: Article: If you’ve noticed fleas on your pet, act quickly so that they don’t spread to other animals or people. Place your pet in a bathroom, mudroom, or another space without a lot of soft surfaces where fleas can easily hide. It's best to do this in a room with a door so that your pet won't get near other animals or people. This will keep the fleas from spreading as you work on cleaning the house.  Make sure your pet is comfortable. Place water and a favorite toy or blanket in their enclosed space so that they feel safe and calm. Keep your pet isolated until you have finished bathing them and cleaning the house. Spread a sheet on the floor and have your pet sit on it. This will catch any fleas that escape the comb. Use a fine-tooth comb to go through all of your pet’s hair, frequently dipping the comb into a bowl of water that contains a few drops of dish soap. The dish soap will immobilize the fleas.  After you’re done combing, empty the bowl of water down the drain. Flush the drain with some extra water to make sure you've gotten rid of all of the fleas. Bundle the sheet in a plastic bag and close it tightly. This will prevent any living fleas from escaping when you carry the bag to the washing machine. Place your pet in the tub or sink where you usually bathe them and rinse them with warm water. Squeeze a couple of drops of dish soap into your palms and rub the soap into your pet's coat. Take care to avoid getting any soap in their eyes, as it could irritate them. Rinse the pet with more warm water, and then dry them off with a towel. Use soap that is mild, dye-free, and fragrance-free. Dish soap is generally safe to use on pets, but ask your vet if you have any concerns. For example, it may not be safe to bathe some types of rabbit. if you have one. Follow the directions on your steam cleaner and use it on the carpets and furniture in your home. This includes couches, curtains, and beds. The high temperature of the steam will kill the fleas and any eggs. It's also a helpful tool for cleaning hard to reach spots, like deep carpeting. Don’t forget the pet beds!  If you don’t have a steam cleaner, see if you can borrow one from a friend. It’s also pretty inexpensive to rent one from a hardware or home improvement store. If you can’t borrow or rent a steam cleaner, that’s okay. Just skip this step and go straight to vacuuming. Run your vacuum cleaner in each room of your house. Make sure to reach all of your floors, area rugs, and soft furniture, like couches. Throw the bag away outside to make sure any surviving fleas don’t escape into your home. If your vacuum doesn’t have bags, take the cannister outside to empty it in the outside trash can. in hot water. Gather all of the bedding from all of the beds in your house. This includes sheets, pillowcases, comforters, and mattress covers. Wash them in hot water with your normal detergent.  Also wash any bedding that your pet uses, including their pet bed itself. You should also wash towels and any throw blankets that you use.
Summary: Isolate your pet from people and other animals. Comb your pet to get rid of their fleas. Bathe your pet with warm water and dish soap. Use a steam cleaner Vacuum your floors and furniture. Wash all of your bedding

Rinse 4 large russet potatoes in cool water. Peel them and place them in a large pot. Add enough water to cover them completely. Bring the water to a boil over high heat and cook for 20 minutes until the potatoes are soft. You should be able to easily poke a fork into the potatoes. Whisk 2 eggs together in a bowl. Fill the other bowl with 1 1/2 cup (200 g) of dry breadcrumbs. Add 1⁄2 cup (120 ml) of vegetable oil to a large skillet. Place as many potato cutlets in the skillet as will fit without touching each other. Fry them until they turn golden brown. Then, flip them over and fry the other side to golden brown as well. Serve immediately. Potato cutlets are a perfect side dish for meat or vegetable stew. You can also serve them as an appetizer with ketchup or mustard.
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One-sentence summary --
Wash, peel, and boil the potatoes. Fill one medium bowl with eggs and another with breadcrumbs. Fry the cutlets in oil for 2-3 minutes on each side.