Article: Similar to the question of animal rights is the principle that killing animals for food, particularly as we do in the current system of meat production, constitutes unnecessary cruelty.   Animals are sentient beings who are aware that they are alive and can be said to have consciousness.  A prominent group of cognitive neuroscientists supported this with The Cambridge Declaration on Consciousness in 2012.  Animals can experience pain and suffering. Thus, humans should avoid doing harm to them. Plants are not sentient and can't suffer. If crops aren't harvested, they'll die anyway. There is broad agreement that human beings have certain inviolable rights, such as the right to survival, yet the question of whether non-human animals also share these rights remains an open philosophical question.  Nonetheless there are a few arguments you can reference.  Some philosophers argue that animals also have a right to life, which humans violate when they kill animals for food, especially since humans can survive without eating meat.   Animal rights activists and philosophers use the term "speciesism" to refer to the human disregard for the interests of non-human animals.  Many philosophers argue that this is morally unjustifiable.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Articulate a strong desire to avoid unnecessary suffering. Ask them to consider the question of animal rights.

Problem: Article: On each hand, pinch together your index finger and thumb, as though you were picking something up with those digits. When your hands are in the proper position, they will look like Fs in America Sign Language. Lay the pinky across the base of the middle/ring/pinky fingers until the tip rests on your left index finger. Your right pinky will form one of the snake’s eyes. Twist your right ring/middle fingers behind the middle/ring/pinky fingers of your left hand. Angle the ring/pinky fingers on your left hand so that your left ring finger rests on your right index finger. Your left ring finger will form the snake’s second eye. Rest your left pinky on the inside of your right palm.  Bring together the tips of your pinched index fingers/thumbs. Your two thumbs now form the bottom of the snake’s mouth, and your two index fingers form the top.  You can open and close the snake’s mouth by moving your index fingers up and down together and your thumbs in the same way. If necessary, adjust your right pinky and left ring finger on your index fingers so they stick out to form the snake’s eyes.
Summary: Open your hands with your palms facing you. Bring your right pinky in front of your left hand. Close your left middle finger over your right pinky. Close your right middle/ring fingers over you left ring/pinky fingers. Fold your hands together.

Open one 14-ounce or 400 g can of pineapple chunks and drain the juice into a shallow dish. Set the pineapple chunks aside. Get out 1½ pounds (680 g) of chicken pieces and place them in the dish with the pineapple juice. Cover the dish with plastic wrap and refrigerate the chicken in the pineapple juice for at least 30 minutes or up to 2 hours. Pour 3 tablespoons (45 ml) of cooking oil into a large pot and turn the heat to medium. Peel 1 small onion and dice it into small 1/2-inch (12 mm) pieces. You'll also need to dice 1 medium plum or roma tomato. Mince enough garlic to get 1 teaspoon (2 g). Put the diced onion, tomato, and garlic into the hot oil and stir the vegetables as they cook. Sauté the mixture over medium heat until the onion softens a little and the garlic smells fragrant. This should take about 5 minutes. Stir ¼ teaspoon (0.5 g) of ground black pepper into the vegetable mixture and remove the marinated chicken from the refrigerator. Place the pieces of chicken in the pot in a single layer. Turn the heat up to medium-high and brown the chicken for 3 to 4 minutes. Use tongs to turn the chicken pieces over, so they brown on the other side. This should take another 3 to 4 minutes. Pour the pineapple juice from the marinating dish into the pot with the chicken pieces and vegetables. Heat the mixture over medium-high heat until the pineapple juice boils. Pour in 1 cup (240 ml) of coconut milk and turn the heat down to medium. The liquids in the pot should bubble gently. If you prefer to make a classic pininyahang manok, you could use milk or evaporated milk instead of coconut milk. Put the lid on the pot and let the chicken mixture bubble gently until the chicken pieces are completely cooked. This should take about 40 minutes or until they reach 160 °F (71 °C) with an instant read thermometer. Stir in 1½ tablespoons (22 ml) of fish sauce and the reserved pineapple chunks from the can. Keep simmering the mixture over medium heat for another five minutes. Peel 2 small carrots and use a knife to slice them into 1/2 inch (12 mm) thick diagonal slices. Stir the carrot slices into the pot and simmer the chicken mixture for another 5 minutes. Wash and trim the stems from 1 small red bell pepper and 1 small green bell pepper. Rinse out the seeds and use a knife to slice the peppers into 1-inch (2.5 cm) chunks. Stir the peppers into the pot and simmer the mixture for three more minutes, so the vegetables soften. Once the vegetables soften a little, serve the pininyahang manok while it's still hot. Consider serving the dish with steamed rice, boiled potatoes, or rustic bread. Store the leftover pininyahang manok in an airtight container in the refrigerator for three to four days.
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One-sentence summary --
Drain the pineapple juice and combine it with the chicken pieces. Marinate the chicken in the juice for at least 30 minutes. Heat the oil and chop the onion, tomato, and garlic. Sauté the onion, tomato, and garlic for five minutes. Stir in ground pepper and add the marinated chicken pieces. Sear the chicken pieces for 6 to 8 minutes. Pour the pineapple juice into the pot and bring it to a boil. Stir in the coconut milk and reduce the heat. Cover and simmer the chicken for 40 minutes. Stir in the fish sauce and pineapple chunks. Add the carrots and simmer the mixture for 5 more minutes. Add the bell peppers and simmer them for three minutes. Serve the pininyahang manok.