Q: Turn on the oven and chill the pie while the oven is heating up. Refrigerate the pie until the pastry is firm and cold. You can refrigerate the assembled pie for up to 1 hour. Lay a sheet of parchment paper on a baking sheet and set the pie on it. Put the pie on the baking sheet into the preheated oven and bake it until the apples are soft and the pastry is golden brown. The baking sheet will catch any drips if the filling bubbles up and over the pie as it's baking.
A: Preheat the oven to 400 °F (204 °C) and chill the pie for 30 minutes. Set the pie on a baking sheet and bake it for 75 minutes.

Q: Jewish jewelry is a common gift for bar or bat mitzvahs. You can find pieces with “chai” or the Jewish star on it, and you can search in your price range. There are several websites that specialize in Jewish gifts, so you can search around to find a gift that you think the recipient would love. Just keep in mind that they will be receiving a lot of stuff at their party, so don’t bombard them with trinkets just for the sake of it! Find something you truly think they’d like, or opt for money instead. Many times, friends of different faiths may not feel comfortable giving a Jewish gift, simply because they’re unfamiliar with the traditions and customs. Your gift doesn’t have to be faith-related at all. A nice necklace or customized photo book work just as well. A gift card to purchase a video game may be a fun gift, but something related to academics may be more practical for their future. Many times guests will contribute money for a college fund or other academic endeavor. You can also give money or items that can be used for travel, which makes for an invaluable learning experience for the child.Other things like stocks can help kids learn about the market, and so on. It may not seem normal to give a child an ultra-practical gift or money for far-off college tuition bills. However, the bar or bat mitzvah celebration is the child’s ultimate gift after months, or even years] of preparation. They are the center of attention amongst all their friends and family, and your support is a present in itself. This Jewish tradition marks the beginning of the bar or bat mitzvah’s adult life, and money and practical gifts are ways to start them off on the right foot.
A: Give a Jewish-themed gift. Consider giving a practical gift. Remember that the party is the real gift for the child, as is the experience.

Q: Oftentimes, people want to believe that good things happen to good people, which can lead them to also believe that bad things only happen to bad people. It's important to recognize your tendency to rationalize suffering in this way and actively work to change it. Try to change the way you think about all kinds of misfortune, not just crime victims. For example, many people who blame the victims of sexual assault also blame people who are afflicted by poverty or disease. All of these kinds of blame stem from the same core belief that bad things only happen to people who deserve them. Victim blaming is often used as a defense mechanism by people who want to believe that they could never become the victim of such a crime. This causes them to focus almost entirely on the characteristics and actions of the victims when assessing the reason for the attack. Distance yourself from this kind of thinking by reminding yourself that you are not that different from the victim and could just as easily have been the victim of a crime. Don't forget to think about outside circumstances. These are often things that the victim has no control over at all, and they are much more likely to contribute to the attack than anything the victim did. Many people make the false assumption that a victim consents to violence by failing to fight back or tell the perpetrator to stop, but this does not imply consent at all. You would not blame a robbery victim for failing to tell the robber to stop robbing them, so you should not blame the victim of sexual assault or domestic violence for not fighting back.  "Tolerating" abusive treatment by not leaving an abusive partner does not constitute consent. Having a previous consensual sexual encounter with the attacker does not imply consent for future sexual encounters. While there are some steps that individuals may be able to take to increase their personal safety, it's important to realize how unrealistic it is to expect victims to effectively prevent attacks. It is simply impossible to anticipate every bad thing that may happen, and just as impossible to protect oneself against all of these bad things.  Many risk reduction strategies are simply impractical. For example, staying inside and never socializing with other people may reduce a person's risk of being sexually assaulted, but this is not a reasonable thing to ask of a person. The more closely you examine other prevention strategies, the more problems you will likely identify with them. Many other strategies may be completely ineffective, even if they are implemented correctly. Keep in mind that people may still be the victims of violent crimes even if they take all reasonable precautions to protect themselves.
A: Accept that the world is not fair. Realize that it could happen to you. Don't assume consent was given. Recognize the absurdity of prevention strategies.

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Start with a triangle outline sketch of the head. Add the outline sketch of the eyes mouth and hair. Draw the outline sketch of the body. Add the outline sketches for the hands and feet. Start the actual lines with the shape of the head. Draw the mouth. Add the eyes and the head actual lines. Draw the actual lines of the clothes. Complete the actual lines. Erase the outline sketches. Fill in the basic colors. Add the shadows and the background.