INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Before you decide to travel in an airplane with your pet, it is important that you consider all the risks involved in this type of travel. Flying can be terrifying for animals, and extreme conditions cause animals to die on flights every year. Do your research and consider reconsidering your decision to fly with your pet. Many airlines and countries require that your pet have proper health clearances before traveling. This often includes a certificate of health along with proof of vaccinations. Check with your air carrier and country of origin and destination to get information on what health clearances are necessary for pets. Once you do this, set up an appointment with your veterinarian to ensure your pet is properly certified for travel. You should, at all costs, avoid flying with your pet in the cargo hold. Extreme temperatures, lack of pressurization, and elevated stress levels contribute to numerous deaths of pets flying in the cargo hold of planes each year. Instead, find an airline that will allow you to fly with your pet in the cabin. You should take a direct flight, and make sure you are on the same flight as your pet. Your pet should be wearing a collar that will not get caught in its carrier, and the carrier should have a travel label attached to it with your information. You should also notify the flight attendants that your pet is traveling in cargo, and carry a current photo of your pet with you. If you are flying with your pet during the holidays, it is important that your pet does not eat in the hours preceding the flight. This will help prevent your dog from vomiting during the flight if they experience motion sickness. It will also limit your pet's need for a potty break during air travel. If your pet is traveling in an airplane, it will have to spend the duration of the flight in its travel carrier. The last thing you want is for your pet's paws to get caught in the carrier due to unruly nails. Take time before you travel to clip your pet's nails. It is important that you refrain from drugging your pet before or during air travel. Under no circumstances is it safe to sedate your pet before or during air travel. Sedated pets can have extreme reactions to pressurized aircraft, and sedating your pet increases the risk of death.

SUMMARY: Understand the risks of air travel. Get the proper health clearances. Choose cabin travel if possible. Take precautions if your dog flies in the cargo hold. Do not feed your pet for 4-6 hours before the flight. Clip your pet's nails before air travel. Do not give your pet tranquilizers.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Continue to mix until the mixture has created a soft dough. Form each piece into a ball, and wrap individually in plastic wrap. Let refrigerate for 30 minutes. Grill for three to five minutes on each side, or until lightly browned. Serve with ricotta, goat, or fontina cheese, prosciutto, and arugula.

SUMMARY: Combine flour, baking soda, and salt in a mixing bowl. Add butter, and mix on low speed for about 2 minutes. While mixing, add 10-12 tablespoons of water. Add the herbs and knead dough on a lightly floured surface for about 5 minutes, or until it is smooth and elastic. Divide the dough into four or five smaller pieces. On a lightly floured surface, use your hands or a rolling pin to flatten each piece of dough into a circle about 1/8 inch (3.2 mm) thick. Preheat a grill pan on medium-high heat. Coat each piece of dough with extra virgin olive oil. Remove from grill and allow to cool. Finished.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Even if you're not a fan of drinking beer by itself, what you're eating with it can make all the difference. You may find that a Saison is surprisingly crisp and refreshing when sipped alongside a platter of broiled seafood, or that a dark, bitter stout makes the perfect companion for a juicy cheeseburger. When mingled with the flavors of a meal, a beer's body can transform and take on new complexity. Like wine, different beers are typically recommended for pairing with different foods. With time, you'll develop a sense of which flavor combinations you find appetizing together. Atmosphere can also play a big part in how much enjoyment you get from beer. You probably won't get the same satisfaction from splitting a pitcher in a crowded, deafening dive bar as you would sharing with a tall one with your best friends from the comfort of your own home. If you're not big on your surroundings, that distaste may rub off on you when it comes time to drain a pint. Stay away from places with strong smells or other unwanted distractions that might detract from your experience. Set up a tasting at your home with a friend who's a connoisseur. They'll be able to make recommendations and give you cues on how to savor your beer. You're never going to appreciate beer if you convince yourself that you don't like it. Make an effort to stop thinking of all beers in black and white terms. Once you soften your stance, you'll be able to start judging each unique form of the beverage on its own merits. If you don't like one style, move on to the next until something stands out to you. Try not to overthink it. It's just a drink.

SUMMARY: Pair your beer with food. Drink beer in a comfortable setting. Change your perception of beer.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you want to make up a simple sleeve to keep a CD in that you can design by hand, all you need is a piece of paper, some glue, and some good folding. It's easy, if you've got a ruler or a CD for a guide. All you've got to do is: Fold a sheet of US letter-sized, or A4 sized paper horizontally, leaving a 1-inch (2.5 cm) overlap. Fold in both sides approximately 1.75 inches (4.5 cm) inward. Open the paper flat and re-fold the two vertical side strips, then slide the CD into the pocket of the longer side, beneath the vertical side strips. Refold over the horizontal and fold in the 1-inch (2.5 cm) overlap to complete the square. Tuck the overlap into the remaining pocket and press flat. After you create the pocket, it's a good idea to secure it to make sure the CD will stay up and won't fall apart when you give it away to someone. Good options are usually staples, glue, or even just tape. Use the same method described in the previous section, using old pictures or drawings to decorate the outside of the CD case as normal. It's usually a good idea to remove the CD from the sleeve while you're doing this, so you don't have to worry about messing it up with glue or ink. One cool idea is actually designing the paper before you fold it, making the image wrap around the outside of the case. It can make the case look unique, if you don't know where the folds are going to be in each one. One little hack for securing your DIY CD cases is to take the pages from one of those old CD books people used to carry around in their cars, pre-iPods, and carefully cut the pockets out to use for security. You can even use these and just slip CD-sized track lists into the same pocket for a quick alternative.

SUMMARY:
Use plain paper to fold a sleeve. Secure the folds with staples or glue. Design the sleeves accordingly. Slip into a plastic slip case for protection.