Summarize the following:
Pour 3 tablespoons (44ml) of apple-cider vinegar into a small bowl and spoon in 3 tablespoons (36 g) of sour cream. Add 2 tablespoons (25 g) of sugar, 1/2 teaspoon (1 g) of celery seeds, and 1/2 teaspoon (1 g) of caraway seeds. If you prefer a neutral-tasting vinegar, use plain white vinegar instead of the apple cider vinegar. Mix the ingredients until the sugar is dissolved and the sour cream is incorporated. Dip a spoon into the dressing and taste it. Then add salt and pepper according to your taste. If you want the dressing to be creamier, whisk in another 1 tablespoon (12 g) of sour cream. Pour this dressing over 114 pounds (570g) of coleslaw mix in a large serving bowl. Mix until the cabbage mix is completely coated with the dressing. Then refrigerate the coleslaw for 1 to 2 hours before you serve it. While you can refrigerate the coleslaw in an airtight container up to 3 to 5 days, it will soften the longer it's stored. To make just the dressing ahead of time, cover the dressing and refrigerate it for up to 5 days before mixing it with the cabbage.

summary: Put the vinegar, sugar, sour cream, caraway and celery seeds in a bowl. Whisk the dressing and taste it to adjust the flavor. Toss the traditional dressing with shredded cabbage mix.

Summarize the following:
Keep your eye on stores with used clothing or ones that specifically curate vintage clothing from the '60s and other decades. If you care to find perfectly authentic items from the decade, do some research into the brand and style to find out when it was made, or ask an expert on vintage clothing to help you authenticate it. Check out garage sales, estate sales, and flea markets for other great options and potential hidden gems. Check sites like eBay and other online stores where individual sellers advertise their vintage clothing or personal pieces that they've held onto since the '60s. There are also a number of online stores like ModCloth that bring very retro styles, including hippie style, into modern-day clothing. Tie dye your own shirt, headband, or any other clothing item or accessory using rubber bands or string to tie up white fabric and create patterns with different colored dyes. Create all kinds of patterns with tie dye, like a spiral, stripes, polka dots, or rosettes. If you enjoy making your own clothes or want to learn how, you can pick up your own fabrics in earth tones and floral patterns and use them to follow sewing patterns for the items you want to make, like bellbottoms or mini skirts. Some fabric stores may sell retro sewing patterns, or you can check out online shops or antique malls for those that sell truly vintage patterns straight from the '60s! Add fringe, embroidery, patches, or beading to the hems, sleeves, and seams of nearly any piece of clothing to give it some extra hippie flair. Make any pair of pants into bellbottoms by cutting open the seam along the outside of the calves and sewing in a triangular piece of fabric. You can also add fun wide sleeves to a top with a circle of fabric attached to the end of each existing sleeve. If you don't want to buy clothes or modify your clothes, simply pair different textures, colors and patterns in your wardrobe that you would never ordinarily think to put together. Hippie style means anything goes, as long as you like it! Get ideas for what to buy and how to wear it by studying some of the women that made hippie fashion popular in the 1960s. Look up images of icons online or in books to get a sense of their styles. Try out the look of tousled hair and big round glasses that Janis Joplin wore, the natural afro and maxi dresses of Marsha Hunt, or the shawls and flowing shirts of Stevie Nicks. Finding a fashion icon can help you narrow down the specific type of hippie style you want to emulate, be it peasant folk singer, blues rocker, or psychedelic babe.

summary: Search vintage and thrift stores. Look online at private sellers. Make your own tie dye items. Sew your own clothes and accessories. Modify existing clothes. Emulate a '60s icon.

Summarize the following:
Tuition and certification fees often differ by institution. That being said, collecting the various professional credentials needed to lock down high-paying positions will typically cost a few thousand dollars minimum. A state-funded technical school, such as Santa Barbara City College or South Central Louisiana Technical College, may be the least expensive option for many people. You may need to begin saving up some money if you don't have the means to pay for your education and certifications at present. The first step along the path to becoming an underwater welder is to complete your base level of education. Most employers will expect to see at least a high school diploma, but you can also get your GED if you're returning to school after an absence. Having a college degree is not necessary to work as an underwater welder, but it could help you stand out from other professionals once it comes time to start looking for a job. After taking care of your education requirements, securing employment will largely be a matter of racking up the relevant credentials and experience. as a topside welder. Seek formal training in one of several individualized welding processes through an accredited welding school. If you live in the U.S., you also have the option of completing the Certified Welder program offered by the American Welding Society (AWS). You'll be awarded your certification after passing both a written and hands-on practical exam. Run a quick search online to find welding schools or training programs in your area. It may take 7-24 months to complete your welding training and certification, depending on the school or program you choose. While it's technically possible to get a job as an underwater welder right out of the gate, having 2 or more years of direct experience will greatly improve your chances. This will prove to employers that you're proficient in welding techniques and safety procedures on dry land, and are ready to apply them in an aquatic setting. The more surface welding experience you have under your belt, the more likely you are to be considered for underwater jobs in the future.
summary: Be prepared to spend a considerable amount of money. Receive your high school diploma or GED. Get certified Gain a few years of experience working as a topside welder.