Q: Whether you choose to eat a hard or soft shell, you're mainly eating the taco for its filling. Many of these are classics, but you can be creative. You can also mix toppings for a variety of flavor. Here are some ideas to get you started:  Meats  - ground or shredded chicken, beef, pork Beans - pinto, black, or refried Rice - brown, Spanish, or white Fish - fried or grilled halibut, tuna, cod, or whatever you usually favor It's no surprise that certain cheese work better with some fillings than others. Here are a few ideas to try:  Try Manchego if you're using chorizo, salsa verde, or sour cream. Use Cheddar with ground beef, crema, and jalapenos. Try Feta or Cotija with pork belly and pineapple. Use Mozzarella or Pepper Jack with hard chorizo, sauteed chard, and hominy. Try to move beyond the typical guacamole, sour cream, lettuce, and tomatoes. Give one of these a chance:  Shredded cabbage Diced onions Grilled jalapenos Chopped cilantro Lime juice While you can purchase a variety of salsas, you can really personalize a salsa if you make it yourself. Here are the basic types to get you started:  Salsa Roja - This is the red pepper-based salsa that most people immediately think of when it comes to salsa. Tomatoes are optional and you can make it as spicy as you like. Avocado based: You can make it thick and pasty like guacamole, or leave it thinner with chunks of avocado. Pico de Gallo - This chopped and raw salsa usually consists of onions, tomatoes, and chili peppers. Salsa Verde - Again, you can make this green salsa as spicy or mild as you like. It's typically made from tomatillos, chilis, and cilantro. Pineapple based: This is usually a mixture of finely chopped or large chunks of pineapple tossed with diced tomato, onion, jalapeno, and cilantro. Who says tacos always have to be Mexican inspired? Take a page out of another type of food you love. Here are some ideas to get your out of a standard taco rut:  Barbecue - Use barbecued chicken with lots of tangy sauce, shredded cabbage, and cheese.  Breakfast - Use crispy potatoes, bacon, and cheese on top of scrambled eggs.  Green - Use sauteed greens, such as kale or spinach, sweet potato, avocado, and sour cream.  Leftover - Tacos don't have to be labor intensive, especially if you use leftovers. For example, don't throw out that spaghetti or sloppy joe filling. Make spaghetti tacos or sloppy tacos and cover with your favorite taco toppings.
A: Start with a filling. Choose the right cheese. Add toppings to your taco. Make a salsa. Try a totally different style.

Q: Not every document you have that is related to your case will necessarily be useful as an exhibit at trial. Some documents may not even be admissible under the court's rules of procedure. Read through the rules of evidence carefully and think about how you will establish the authenticity of each document. If you need to call a witness to establish this, make sure the witness is included on your witness list and have the court issue a subpoena if necessary. Choose exhibits that are relevant to the arguments you plan to make at trial, and that will help prove the point you're trying to make. Avoid redundant exhibits – only choose documents that are necessary. For example, if you're suing over a car accident, you may have multiple photos of your car. Even though they all may be admissible, you only want the photos that most clearly show the damage to your car. Don't include multiple photos from the same angle, or any photos that are blurry or otherwise difficult to make out. Most courts have a form you must use to list the exhibits you plan to introduce at trial. Some courts also have separate witness lists, while in many the form is a combined exhibit and witness list. The clerk of court can give you a copy of the form the court uses. You may also be able to download the form on the court's website. Typically, the court requires you to make copies of each exhibit you want to have admitted into evidence, and place a specific sticker on each page that identifies the exhibit with a particular number or letter.  Some courts require different colored stickers for the plaintiff and the defendant in each case. Check with the court clerk to find out what kind of stickers you need. The clerk should also be able to tell you where you can buy the stickers you need. You may be able to find them at an office supply store. If you're e-filing your exhibits, you'll go through a different process of physically marking each exhibit. The court will have specific instructions on how to proceed. Typically you'll include a blank page that labels and numbers each exhibit.
A: Sort through your documents and other evidence. Select exhibits you want to use at trial. Create your exhibit list. Make copies and sticker your exhibits.

Q: These are the traditional unicorn dye hair colors, but some people prefer a teal or aquamarine shade instead of blue. Pastel pink, purple, and blue are the most popular unicorn colors, but that doesn't mean that they will look good on everyone. If you want something that looks good on you, consider altering the shades to better suit your skin tone. For example:  Cool, fair skin: choose warm shades, such as pale pink, peach, or tangerine. Warm, fair skin: choose cool shades, such as lavender, robin's egg blue, or aqua. Cool, medium skin: stick with a deep, jewel tone, such as amethyst or ruby. Warm, medium skin: stick with a saturated shade, such as aquamarine, emerald, or sapphire. Cool, dark skin: try a pastel shade, such as lilac. Warm, dark skin: try a darker shade, such as plum. Not only does this wash out in 1 or 2 washes, but it works on dark-colored hair as well. This means that you do not have to bleach your hair first. It is also easy to apply.  You can even use a temporary hair dye, which is more like a liquid hair chalk. This is a great option if your school or work does not allow unnatural hair colors. Unicorn hair takes a lot of time and effort to apply, so some people want to make it permanent. Hair dye is a great option, but you will need to bleach your hair first if it is any darker than blond. You can get this dye from a beauty supply store.  This tutorial will assume that you will be bleaching your hair to obtain the traditional pink, purple, and blue unicorn look, but it will include other options as well. There are some vegan hair dyes that do not require any bleaching. Look for labels such as "For Dark Hair" or "Does Not Require Bleaching." If your dye comes in a tube, you'll likely need a 10 or 20 volume developer. If you are using a punk brand, such as Manic Panic, then you won't need a developer. If your hair is any darker than blonde, you will need to bleach your hair first. If you don't bleach your hair, the colors won't show up very well, if at all.  If you are using hair chalk or eye shadow, you don't need to bleach your hair. Click here to continue instead. Your hair must be healthy before you bleach it. If it feels dry or brittle, don't bleach it. Choose the temporary dye option instead.
A:
Stick with pastel pink, purple, and blue for a traditional unicorn look. Try colors that suit your skin tone for a less-traditional look. Choose hair chalk or eye shadow for a temporary option. Get a professional hair dye if you want a permanent option. Plan to bleach your hair if you are dyeing it the traditional palette.