INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Make sure it is longer than your height from head to toe and wide enough to wrap completely around yourself with a good amount of extra space. . Measure your fit against a comfy pair of sweats and a hoodie. Fold them lengthwise and cut on your folded fabric, leaving about 1.5 in (4 cm) for seam allowance, then flip them and repeat to cut out the back of your onesie. Sew on your zipper, then cut out and sew on your sleeves. Fold your sweatshirt in half on an unused, folded section of your fleece. Trace it or pin it in place, then cut around it, leaving about 1.5 in (4 cm) for seam allowance. Sew the two pieces together on the curved edge. Open the hood and pin its bottom portion to the back collar of the onesie. Sew it into place. Choose a complementary felt color, such as pink for a white or gray costume, or white for a pink costume. Measure yourself from chest to waist, then cut out an oval of that length. Cut it in half, then use a sewing machine or fabric glue to affix the pieces to either side of your zipper. Cut out two long ear-shaped pieces of matching felt, then two smaller inner ear pieces out of your complementary color. Glue or sew the inner ears onto the bigger ones. For floppy ears, simply glue or sew your felt pieces directly onto your hood. For ears that stand up, attach pipe cleaners or thin wires to the back of the ears, following the edge of the felt. Glue or sew a strip of felt over the wire or pipe cleaners to hide them, then attach the ears. To add the finishing touch to your bunny onesie, use handful of small white cotton balls, one large cotton ball, or a bunched-up feather boa that matches your chest piece and the insides of your ears. Attach it to the back of your costume using fabric glue and let it dry overnight. For added security, clip it on with a few safety pins once it's dried.

SUMMARY: Start with a large cut of pink, white or gray fleece fabric, or a fleece blanket. Make your onesie Cut and sew your hood. Make a chest piece. Add a pair of bunny ears to your hood. Make a bunny tail.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Combine 2 cups (500 ml) cooked freekeh with 1/4 cup (60 ml) olive oil and 1 Tbsp (15 ml) lemon juice. Toss well to evenly coat all the grains in the oil and lemon juice. Before starting this recipe, the freekeh should already be cooked using the microwave or stovetop method described in this article. Make sure that it is drained well and somewhat cooled so that it is no longer steaming hot. You will need about 1 cup (250 ml) uncooked freekeh for this recipe. Add the chopped parsley, mint, basil, and green onions to the freekeh. Use a mixing spoon to stir these ingredients in, distributing them evenly throughout the dish. Combine the tomatoes with the freekeh and other ingredients in your mixing bowl. Toss well to mix. At this point, you should also season the tabouleh with salt and pepper, to taste. Toss well after your initial addition, taste, and add more as needed. You can add more herbs if desired, as well. Loosely cover the dish and let it sit out at room temperature for 30 minutes. This step will cause the flavors to combine better. It will also give the salad a chance to cool to room temperature. If you want this dish to be served cold, you can also let it stand in the refrigerator. Spoon servings into individual serving dishes and enjoy. Add more salt and pepper, if desired.

SUMMARY: Toss the cooked freekeh with oil and lemon juice. Stir in the herbs and green onion. Add the tomatoes. Let stand. Serve.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The distance between you and the ball determines whether your swing will be flat or upright. As you move away from the ball, your swing will be flat; in contrast, your swing will be upright the closer you are to the ball. If you want to drive the ball a greater trajectory, stand further away from the tee. The difference in your swing plane and the degree that you rotate your clubface determines the shape of your swing. Choke down on your club if you're standing closer to the the tee. This will lower its trajectory. Your setup determines the movement of the ball so employ your backswing and downswing as your normally would. Aim for the left quadrant outside of the ball. This increases your chance of having it fade back to the center line. Don't try to hit the ball with all your force and focus on technique. You may be prone for more mistakes, like hooking the ball, the harder and faster you swing. Keep your shoulders at 90 degrees to your target line to create a lot of torque in order to increase the distance of your shot. Improve the turn in your backswing to create separation between your shoulders and hips during your downswing, which creates the torque needed for increased speed. After you complete your backswing, first unwind your lower body and then whip your club through impact. Average golfers often come over the top of the ball when attempting a power fade as they hit from out to in, which creates a weak pull-slice. Hit from the inside by rotating the clubface a few degrees to keep it open. Your setup should have your club face aiming straight at your target while your body -- feet, waist, shoulders -- is shifted to the left. Keep your clubface where it is and swing as if you're trying to hit the ball to the left. Because you've kept the clubface facing straight towards the target, the ball will move back on your line. Your setup produces your ball flight, not your swing. Beginner golfers often create a ballooning megaslice because their clubface is open upon impact. Correct this issue by practicing with a coat hanger on the lead side of your grip so that it touches your forearm. Make sure the coat hanger remains touching your wrist during your backswing and all the way through impact. You cannot get rid of a slice without working on the open face of your club. It doesn't matter how much you work on other factors like flight path. Cupping your wrist causes the coat hanger to move away from your forearm and for the face of your club to be facing forward at the apex of your backswing. You want to correct this issue. Flex your wrist so that the coathanger remains touching your forearm throughout the full range of motion prior to impact. The clubface should also be facing the sky and parallel to your forearm at the apex of your backswing. Go slowly to focus on your technique as you practice this drill. Rehearse as many times as you need in the driving range until you no longer need the coat hanger.

SUMMARY:
Stand the correct distance from the ball. Aim left and complete your normal backswing and downswing. Emphasize your backswing. Focus on a descending strike by slightly leaning the shaft forward. Swing along your body lines. Use a coat hanger to correct a megaslice.