A popular look is the combination of the casual hoodie with something a little fancier, like a dress or miniskirt. The contrast creates an edgy vibe that trendsetters lean toward. Try wearing a zip-up fleece hoodie with a long flowing dress with a girly print, such as a floral. To up the contrast even more, add a pair of combat boots. You can also try it with a short, flouncy cocktail dress or lace skirt. Hoodies make great outerwear all by themselves, but they can look more stylish (and keep you even warmer) if you wear one under a nice jacket. Try wearing a black hoodie underneath a black leather jacket. Make sure you pull out the hood, so that it's visible and hangs down in the back, on top of the jacket. If black leather isn't your style, try wearing a gray hoodie under a denim jacket. It's important that you still pull out the hood so that it's visible, though. This is another trendy style that uses contrast to make a statement. Opt for a slim-fit hoodie, and pair it with skinny jeans or pants that are structured to have a well-tailored look, such as dress trousers. You can even make a slim-fit black hoodie work at the office if you wear it with a pair of nice dress slacks in a neutral color, like gray. The hoodie gives your overall look an athletic-wear vibe while still creating a sleek silhouette that looks dressy enough to be considered business casual.
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One-sentence summary -- Pair it with a dress or skirt. Wear a zip-up hoodie under a black leather biker jacket. Wear it with skinny jeans or dress trousers.

Q: Keep all of your supplies near your stove top or range so you aren't running around your kitchen with hot sugar. You'll need a heavy-bottomed medium saucepan on your stove. Set a large bowl of ice water on the counter next to the stove. You'll also need a small bowl of water, a pastry brush, and a candy thermometer. Make sure the saucepan will be able to fit inside the bowl with ice water. Pour 1/2 cup of water in your saucepan. You'll also need to scoop in 1/2 cup of corn syrup and 2 1/2 cups of granulated sugar. Try not to get any of the granulated sugar on the sides of the saucepan since this can make the mixture crystallize. It may help to pour the granulated sugar directly into the center of the saucepan. Stir the mixture just once so that the water and sugars combine. Turn the heat onto medium-high heat so that the sugar dissolves. Avoid stirring the mixture while it cooks or it may crystallize and become grainy. The mixture will bubble and begin to darken a little. Keep cooking until a candy thermometer reads 293 degrees F (145 degrees C). To prevent crystallization, dip your pastry brush in some water and wipe down the sides of the saucepan. Take extra care not to burn yourself with the hot sugar. Once your sugar syrup has reached the proper temperature, you'll need to immediately stop it from cooking further. Use hot pads to carefully lift the saucepan off of the stove and plunge the bottom of the pot directly into the bowl of ice water. Keep the saucepan on the ice water for 5 seconds. This should bring the temperature of your sugar syrup down to around 275 degrees F (135 degrees C).
A: Ready your work space. Place the ingredients in the saucepan. Cook the syrup. Ice the syrup.

Article: If you have a newborn baby, you should invest in a rear-facing infant car seat. These seats are designed to be safer for babies that weigh between 22 and 35 pounds. When sitting in the seat, the baby's head should be at least 1 centimeter (0.4in) away from the side of the seat. If not, the car seat is too small. Once the baby weighs more than 35 pounds (or their head is less than 1cm away from the edge of the seat) you will need to upgrade to a bigger car seat. Convertible car seats are a good option if you plan on using the car seat over a couple of years. They can be converted from a rear-facing seat for small infants (weighing up to 40 pounds) to a front facing seat for older infants and toddlers (weighing up to 70 pounds). Keep in mind that it's best to keep the seat in the rear-facing position for as long as possible, as it is the safest option for your child. Your child will need to be moved to a bigger seat when the top of their ears is level with the top edge of the seat. These car seats are best for children who are over the age of four and weigh at least 40 pounds. They are front-facing and use the car's regular seatbelts to secure the child. The child has outgrown their booster seat when the headrest is set to its highest level and the child's shoulders are two inches above the opening of the straps. Once the child has outgrown this booster seat, they should be able to sit in the car independently, without the use of a seat. Sometimes it's possible to get a baby seat that can easily be removed from the car and attached to a baby stroller. This is very convenient, as you won't need to remove the child from one seat and strap him or her into another. These types of baby seats and strollers are usually sold in a set.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose an infant car seat if you have a newborn baby. Get a convertible car seat that will last from infant to toddler. Go for a belt-positioning booster seat if your child is over four. Consider getting a car seat that will fit into a baby stroller.

Article: When greeting a stranger or an individual older than yourself, "hello" is rendered "yassas": pronounced "ya-sAs." If you're greeting someone who you already know or saying hi to a child, "hello" is shifted to "yassoo": pronounced "ya-sue." "Yassoo" can also be spelled "yassou." Don't worry too much about using the correct form of "hello." Unlike other cultures (especially those which use Romance languages), the distinction is not important in Greek culture and native Greek speakers themselves use "yassas" and "yassoo" freely. "Yassas" can also be used to mean "goodbye" in Greek, so it's a word you'll hear frequently. For a more formal greeting, similarly to English, you'll need to greet people depending on the time of day during which you're introduced. These greetings can be spoken along with "yassas" (hello), or can be spoken on their own, just as in English we could greet someone by saying "hello" or by saying "good afternoon." "Good morning" is the preferred greeting until about 1:00 pm, and is said "Kalimera,": pronounced "ka-lee-mer-ah." "Good afternoon" is said "Kalispera,": pronounced "ka-lee-speh-ra." "Good evening" or "good night" is said "Kalinihxta,": pronounced "ka-lee-nich-ta." The informal word for "hi" in Greek is "ya" (pronounced "yaa"). This can be translated as "hello," or "hi." "Ya" can also be used as an informal goodbye, spoken between friends or from an adult to a child. To say goodbye to strangers or in a more formal setting, you'll need to use the word "adio," pronounced: "ah-dee-oh."
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Say hello to strangers or friends. Give an appropriate greeting in the morning, evening, or night. Say "hi" informally.