Article: Much like the romantic picnic, the family picnic is made much more festive when a little forethought is used. Nothing spoils the fun more than not having a corkscrew or a fork when you need one!  Keep a "picnic" box. Load it with plates and napkins, plastic utensils, a spare bottle opener and corkscrew, plastic food containers, wraps, bags, and other non-perishables. Keep a copy of your favorite picnic recipes in the box, too. Picnics are fun, unless you are sitting on soggy or rocky ground, on a blanket that's too small, in the rain, with soggy paper plates.  If you are on the ground, make sure you pack pillows or chairs. If the weather is iffy, have umbrellas in the car. Make sure your blanket is big enough for your crew. If not, have enough for everybody to be able to spread out a bit. Lots of space is good, and it makes the ants work harder for their share. Have all your ingredients ready before the day of the big event. But prepare the food as late as possible, so that everything is fresh and delicious. If you're preparing things like macaroni or potato salad, make sure you keep them refrigerated so they don't spoil. Bring a softball, or a board game. Frisbees are fun, always. Have activities that everybody can be involved in. A family picnic has lots of opportunity for fun: running, playing ball, kicking your feet in the creek, or tossing the frisbee. In case that frisbee happens to whack Billy in the lip, though, bring along a little first aid kit. Some sun screen, bug spray, antiseptic wash, bandaids and gauze—nothing too complex. We've gathered a list of things you need for a picnic set out below. Copy this list to a word processor document and alter it to fit your needs. Keep it in your picnic box.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Plan ahead. Think comfort as much as food. Shop ahead of time. Play! Keep it safe. Check out the list below.

A catcall could be whistling at, making kissing sounds at, or lobbing uninvited comments in a woman’s direction while she is walking about, minding her own business.  “Hey, beautiful,” or “What are you doing later, sweetheart?” are examples of comments you should keep to yourself.  If you see an attractive woman walking around, go about your business and leave her alone. Don’t leer.  Don’t make that gaping-mouthed, wide-eyed caveman face.  If a woman is walking towards you, do not assume it is because she wants to talk to you.  She has somewhere to be and should be allowed to reach her destination without being subjected to your unwanted gaze.  Staring is creepy, irritating, and gross for the woman in question.  If you feel your eyes fixating on someone, just close your eyes or look away. When you’re in a bar or club, sexual harassment often takes the form of unwanted touching or groping.  When alcohol is involved, the likelihood that women will be confronted with unwanted sexual attention increases.  Understand that just as you have a right to dance and drink in public without being accosted, so to do women.  If they rebuff your advances or are unreceptive to your invitations to drink and dance, do not try to coerce them by grabbing them by the arm, around the waist, or engaging in other forms of unwanted touching.  Be respectful of women’s wishes and demands at all times. If you find liquor leads you to sexually harass women, try drinking at home with your friends. The most infamous of this category are so-called “blonde jokes,” whose punchline always drives home that women with blonde hair are stupid.  This kind of gendered humor constitutes sexual harassment.  Other jokes about women revolve around a variety of other traits traditionally considered feminine, such as cooking, cleaning, or caring for children.  If a joke is at the expense of a woman’s integrity or feelings, don’t tell it.  There are plenty of funny jokes which don’t turn women into the punchline. Misogynists and male chauvinists see no problem with sexual harassment.  They think it is their right to touch or talk about women in whatever ways they want.  By being with them, you are more likely to internalize and tacitly approve this behavior as acceptable.  But when you choose not go out with them, you can take the opportunity to explain that  you’re doing so in order to work towards a new life built on respect for, empathy with, and understanding of women.  Hopefully your example will make them consider their behavior too.  Be firm when expressing your disdain for harassment.  Look your friends in the eye so they know you are not joking. Examples of things you can say to chastise your male chauvinist friends include:  How would you like it if people treated you like an object? She's not a dog, don't whistle at her.  What makes you think this kind of behavior is acceptable?
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One-sentence summary --
Don’t catcall. Don’t stare. Keep your hands to yourself. Don’t make jokes about women’s bodies or capabilities. Don’t hang out with friends who like to harass women.