Hippies protested the Vietnam War, and are inherently against injustice. Many hippies of the 60’s and 70’s were also involved in the Civil Rights movement in America. Educate yourself on revolutionaries like Martin Luther King Jr, Che Guevara, and Mahatma Gandhi, to get a better understanding of what it’s like to be a socially aware hippie.  In 1967 100,000 people protested in Washington D.C. against the Vietnam War.  You can participate in peaceful protests in your city around raising the minimum wage, environmental justice, or any other cause that is important to you. Music is a massive part of the hippie lifestyle, and many hippies listen to a pretty specific type of music. Luckily, it’s easy to find contemporary bands that take cues from bands that existed during the 60s and 70s.  Popular hippie musicians include The Beatles, Mamas & Papas, Janis Joplin, Bob Dylan, Joan Baez, and Neil Young. Modern hippies will often listen to electronic dance music at outdoor festivals. Eastern philosophy heavily influences hippie ideals, leading many hippies to explore religions like Hinduism, Buddhism, and Native American mysticism. While it’s not necessary for you to change your religion, it’s important that you have an understanding and respect for these practices and belief systems. Spiritual exploration and acceptance of other cultures and beliefs is a common hippie trait. While you should never take illegal drugs, it’s important to know that psychedelic drugs influenced art and music for the hippie movement. Read up on the effects of LSD and marijuana, as these were widely used drugs in the past.  Many hippies use drugs to achieve a spiritual or self-discovering experience, not to party.  Popular hippie musicians like Jimi Hendrix and Janis Joplin died of drug overdoses.  Remember that as a teen, your brain is still developing so it is important to wait until you are old enough to use any adult substances. Please do your research on harm reduction.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Read up on revolutionaries and activists of the past. Listen to psychedelic rock, jam bands, and folk music. Research Eastern Philosophy online or at a library. Educate yourself on psychedelic drugs.

Q: Cutting intense heat, flavor, or richness of foods with an equally intense beer can allow strong flavors to mingle and even compete. If you’re not a fan of intense beer flavors and aromas, you can cut the flavor of food with a beer whose flavor profile is on the opposite end of the intensity spectrum. Try cutting the heat and flavors of a spicy dish like Thai green curry with the hoppy bitterness of an IPA. An IPA, with its notes of citrus and pine and rich malt, will cut through the heat of spicy foods, creating an unexpected match made in heaven. The malt sweetness of the beer will calm the burn, cutting through the food’s intensity. Try pairing Cajun foods like gumbo with German Doppelbock, a beer known for its malt sweetness. When the bold flavors of rich, fatty meats or cheeses are creatively cut with the bright sourness of a fruited lambic or beer, the results are surprising. Try pairing Lambic with duck or pork. A gueze will cut the oiliness of fish like salmon or mackerel. A bitter, dry stout will cut through the tender sweetness of shellfish like oysters. This classic pairing is quite pleasing to the palate.
A: Cut the intensity of food with a balancing beer flavor. Cut the heat of a spicy dish with an IPA. Calm the heat of spicy food by cutting it with a German Doppelbock. Cut the richness of fatty foods with a gueuze or lambic. Cut the sweetness of shellfish with a stout.

Article: Run the blade of the ravioli cutter along the dough. Divide the dough using the ravioli cutter into small rectangles. A ravioli cutter is used to give the dough a distinct wavy edge. Pair up each of the ravioli pieces. Gently press along the 2 short edges and 1 long edge to create a pocket. Leave the last long edge open as this will be where you pour the beer in.  Make sure that the sides of the dough with the egg wash are facing the outside. You may need to hold each ravioli pocket open using your thumb while you press the edges together, to prevent the dough from sticking. Prop each ravioli pocket up against a cup or a glass so that each one rests upright and the pocket stays open. Open the can of beer and pour a small amount into each pocket. Make sure that you don’t fill the pockets all of the way, as otherwise, the ravioli will not be able to hold the liquid.  The liquid beer center remains a liquid once it has been deep-fried.  The original recipe calls for Guinness. However, you can experiment with different types of beer if you prefer. Gently seal the open edge of each ravioli pocket. Try not to press too firmly as otherwise, the dough could break and the beer would spill out.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use a ravioli cutter to slice the dough into 12 pieces. Press the rectangles of dough together to create 6 ravioli pockets. Fill each ravioli pocket up 3/4 of the way with beer. Press each ravioli pocket closed using your thumb.

Article: Just as you should plan to begin working on your paper as early as possible, you should also plan to finish early. You will need to allow yourself plenty of time to do a thorough revision of your paper, so plan to finish your paper at least a few days before the due date. Giving yourself plenty of time can help you avoid simple mistakes as well as some major problems such as poor logic or faulty arguments. By taking a break after you have finished drafting your paper, you will give your brain a rest. When you revisit the draft, you will have a fresh perspective. It is important to begin writing a paper far enough ahead of time to allow yourself a few days or even a week to revise before it is due. If you do not allow yourself this extra time, you will be more prone to making simple mistakes and your grade may suffer as a result. Revision is different from proofreading. When you revise your paper, you are thinking about the content and consider how you might improve the content. Proofreading helps you correct minor problems such as grammar and punctuation errors. As you revise your paper, you should consider multiple aspects of your writing to make sure that your readers will be able to understand what you have written. For example, you might create a reverse outline from your text to see how well you presented your argument. Consider the following questions as you revise:  What is your main point? How might you clarify your main point? Who is your audience? Have you considered their needs and expectations? What is your purpose? Have you accomplished your purpose with this paper? How effective is your evidence? How might your strengthen your evidence? Does every part of your paper relate back to your thesis? How might you improve these connections? Is anything confusing about your language or organization? How might your clarify your language or organization? Have you made any errors with grammar, punctuation, or spelling? How can you correct these errors? What might someone who disagrees with you say about your paper? How can you address these opposing arguments in your paper? Read your paper out loud to make sure that it is polished and ready for your professor to read it. Use your final read through as a chance to weed out any typos, grammatical errors, wordy or incomplete sentences, and other minor mistakes that may have a negative effect on your grade. Highlight or circle these errors and revise as necessary before printing your final copy.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Give yourself adequate time to revise. Wait a few days before revising your paper. Revise your paper. Proofread a printed version of your paper.