Write an article based on this "Surround yourself with a variety of people. Be around people you admire. Avoid justifying stereotypes when interacting with others."
article: Diversity may also be a factor that contributes to an ability to cope well with prejudice. If you are not exposed to different races, cultures, sexual orientations, and religions, you cannot fully accept the diversity that exists in the world. When we really get to know someone is when we stop judging and start listening and learning. One way to experience diversity it to travel to another country, or even town. Every small city has its own culture including popular foods, traditions, and activities. For example, people in the city may have different experiences than people in the country simply because of the environment. Expose yourself to individuals different from you (racially, culturally, gender, sexuality, etc.) whom you look up to or admire. This may help change implicit negative attitudes toward members from different cultures. Even looking at pictures or reading about diverse people you admire can be helpful tin reducing any bias you have toward a group they are a member of (racial, ethnic, cultural, religious, sexual identity, etc.). Try reading a magazine or book that is written by someone different from you. Prejudice may occur when previously held ideas are justified through stigma or stereotypes. This may occur because stereotypes are sometimes seen as socially acceptable. We've all heard stereotypes good and bad. Some examples include that blondes are dumb, Blacks are athletic, Asians are smart, Mexicans work hard, etc. While some of these seem positive, they all can be turned into negatives through prejudice. If you expect a group of people to all be the same, then you may judge individuals negatively if they don't meet your standards, which can lead to discrimination. One way to avoid justifying stereotypes is to disagree with people when they make a stereotypical comment. An example could be if your friend says, "All Asians are terrible drivers." This is obviously a negative stereotype, and can lead to prejudice if this person actually believes it is true. You can counter your friend's stereotype by gently confronting him and saying something like, "That's a negative stereotype. You have to take into account different cultures and traditions."

Write an article based on this "Create a fun or catchy title for the top of your invitation. Outline the information for any subtitles you want to provide. Use an inverted pyramid style of letter sizes to organize your information. Make all printed invitations a standard size of 5 by 7in (13 by 18cm)."
article: Use words or phrases that incite excitement and raise a cause for celebration. Also, consider including the name or names of the parents, the sex of the baby, or even the name of the baby in the title. This will help guests identify whom the baby shower is for and even give them insight as to what kind of gift to bring. Keep the title simple by saying phrases like "It's a boy/girl!", "A baby is on the way!" or "You're invited to a baby shower!" Incorporate your theme into the title. For example, if you are having a western themed baby shower, make a creative title like "Baby-Q Bash." For a fairytale themed baby shower, include the iconic phrase "Once upon a time" as the title, and then include a quick sentence about the parents-to-be. Include a section to honor or identify the parents-to-be. This is especially important if the information was not provided in the title. Use a simple tagline like "Honoring Jane and John." You can also include the name and sex of the baby underneath that as well if you did not mention it in the title. Say something like "And the upcoming arrival of their baby boy, Derek." Make your title the largest letter size, and then scale it down for the subtitles and then again for the body of the invitation. This will help pull your reader's attention down the invitation. If you are using a computer to type the information, simply scale down the font size. If you are writing the invitations by hand, test out a couple of different letter sizes on a scratch piece of paper. Once you have determined how large to write the title, subtitle, and body information, then apply the handwritten style to the invitations. Have all of your designs and words fit on a standard invitation size. Large, elaborate invitations will take a long time to create, and may even cost significant money to print or mail out. If you are handing out the invitations in-person, this is less important, but be mindful of your time and budget. Standard invitation envelopes, also known as A7 envelopes, come in a variety of colors and patterns, and are 514 by 714in (13 by 18cm) in size. Purchase these at a local craft store or order them online through major retailers.

Write an article based on this "Check the ginger for softness or moistness. Square up the edges using a chef's knife. Peel the ginger with a paring knife or vegetable peeler. Freeze the ginger so it's easier to grate."
article:
Ginger should feel solid and should not have any soft spots. Feel around the root with your hands and look for noticeable spots of rot. Peeled ginger will darken around the edges when it starts to go bad. Cut off the ends of the root with a sharp chef's knife. Cutting a little off of each side will make it easier to hold the ginger rather than working with an irregular shape. Try to only cut off a small portion from the edges so you do not waste any of the usable ginger. Stand the ginger on one of its ends, and use a sharp knife or vegetable peeler to remove the rest of the skin. Slice in a downward motion towards the cutting board. Remember to try and remove as little of the skin as possible. Alternatively, you can use the edge of a spoon to scrape the peel off of fresh ginger. This works especially well on the rounded knobs that may be difficult to reach with a knife. Peeled ginger should be stored in a freezer-safe resealable bag and keeps for 1 week. Frozen ginger is easier to grate since it hardens up. Unpeeled ginger keeps in the freezer for up to 3 months. Allow it time to thaw before peeling it. Peeled ginger can be grated as soon as it's pulled out from the freezer.