Unlock your device with your security code or press your Android's Home button to get to your Home screen. This will select the app and allow you to move it around your home screen. This will create a new app folder and group these two apps together. When you create a new app folder, you can give it a custom name or leave the default name as it is.  Tap the Enter folder name field at the top. Type your new folder's name. Press your Android's Home button to go back to your Home screen. This way, you can group multiple apps in the same folder on your Home screen.

Summary: Open your Android's Home screen. Tap and hold an app. Drag the selected app onto another app. Name your new app folder. Go back to your Home screen. Long-press and drag other apps into your new folder.


In some parts of the world it can be hard to get to know people of other races. It's natural to gravitate toward people who seem similar to you, and sometimes that means we end up with friends who are all of our own race. Go out of your way to learn about other cultures and ways of experiencing the world. This will enrich your own perspective of the world and help your friends, family, or children to view friendships with people who are different as normal and acceptable.  Visit cultural fairs, festivals, and meet-and-greet activities in your community. Visit the local library or community center to find out information. Join a club, start a new hobby, visit a church or house of worship, or join a team to meet new people. Race has become a very taboo topic because many people have been taught since childhood that it's rude or inappropriate to discuss race. But as long as racism exists, discussion, willingness to learn, and empathy are vital; studies show that talking about race leads to increased understanding and tolerance. Take the opportunity to initiate discussion.  If you are a parent, talk to your children about race. Don't shush them if they mention that someone is a different color than they are; its normal for kids to notice differences. Teach them that differences are good! Say something like, "Yes, isn't that neat? Joe has dark skin and you have light skin. We are all so different!" When your children are old enough to understand, talk to them about racism. If you are a minority, you can prepare your child for what she will likely encounter and help build up her self-esteem and confidence so that she will know how to react appropriately if something ever happens. If you are not a minority, it's still vital to talk to your children about racism. Teach them the history of race in your country, and talk to them about why some people are racist towards others (prejudices, stereotypes, bigotry, etc.). If you are able, donate money or volunteer with organizations that work to end racism in your local community or nation. Some examples in the United States include:  The Southern Poverty Law Center The Anti-Defamation League The Human Rights Campaign

Summary: Meet people who are different from you. Talk about race. Contribute.


Take a look at what books are currently sitting on your desk. What sorts of books do you consider necessary for a desk book collection? Usually it will be books you need to reach for almost every time you're at your desk, such as dictionaries, reference manuals, computer troubleshooting manuals, guides for writing, editing or calculating, books that are currently important for an essay/report/book you're preparing, etc. Books that are not likely to be as necessary could include manuals you'd check no more than once every few months, novels you're meaning to get around to reading and books that are more interesting than what you're supposed to be getting on with! Remove anything that isn't in frequent use or is serving as a distraction. The basic rule of books on a desk is to keep them to a minimum. The desk is an area for papers, the computer and spreading out open books that are in use. Anything else is extraneous and risks getting in the way, especially with a small desk. Ideas for shelves on or near desks include: a small portable shelf that can be picked up by hand with the books still on it; books held upright between portable bookends; shelving hanging above the desk on the wall; or simply leaning books up against the wall if the desk sits against a wall. Put the most used as near to your reach as possible, and the lesser used but still useful ones can be placed further away from where you're seated. Keep it simple. Get into the habit of always returning books to their proper shelves after using. Books piling up on a desk can demotivate you from getting back to study or work and isn't very organized.

Summary: If you keep a book collection on your desk, organizing it can help make your work or study more effective. Use a very small part of your desk for your book collection. Arrange the books according to frequency of use.


In a small saucepan, mix together the rice vinegar, brown sugar, ketchup, soy sauce, and black pepper. Stir until evenly combined.  If you want a spicier sauce, chop up one hot chili and mix it into the other ingredients. If you still prefer a smoother sauce, though, you could accomplish the same level of heat by adding 1 tsp to 1 Tbsp (5 to 15 ml) chili sauce. Make this sauce as the eggs drain and cool. By the time the sauce is done, enough of the oil should have been drained and the eggs should be cool enough to bite into. You do not want to let the eggs cool down completely, though, since the batter will get soggy once that happens. Note that you could even make the sauce in advance. Store it in an airtight container and refrigerated it until ready to use. Microwave it for 30 to 60 seconds or heat it gently on the stove to warm it up slightly. Simmer the mixture at medium heat on the stove until the sugar completely dissolves. Stir frequently as the sauce cooks. When done, immediately remove the dipping sauce from the heat source. Allow it to cool down until it is cool enough to touch without getting burned.    {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/6\/67\/Make-Kwek-Kwek-Step-11Bullet1.jpg\/v4-460px-Make-Kwek-Kwek-Step-11Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/6\/67\/Make-Kwek-Kwek-Step-11Bullet1.jpg\/aid4118141-v4-728px-Make-Kwek-Kwek-Step-11Bullet1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use\">Fair Use<\/a> (screenshot)<br>\n<\/p><\/div>"} Transfer the dipping sauce into a small bowl. Serve it alongside the freshly fried quail eggs, or kwek kwek.
Summary: Combine the ingredients in a saucepan. Heat through. Serve with the eggs.