内容摘要：“They got it done,” Armstrong added, “and the car was definitely in a decent window where we can work on it for tomorrow.”

“They got it done,” Armstrong added, “and the car was definitely in a decent window where we can work on it for tomorrow.”

57 grams (⅓ cup) semolina flour or 48 grams (⅓ cup) fine yellow cornmeal½ teaspoon baking powder

½ teaspoon table salt85 grams (6 tablespoons) salted butter, cut into ½-inch cubes, room temperatureFor the filling and finishing:

15- or 16-ounce container whole-milk ricotta1 tablespoon poppy seeds

1 teaspoon vanilla extract

¼ teaspoon almond extract (optional)Gionna Durham, 13 , left, holds her phone as she has dinner with her sister Gabriela Durham, 17 years old, unseen, on Saturday, Jan. 27, 2024, in New York. (AP Photo/Andres Kudacki)

“Social media is now the air kids breathe,” says Rich, who runs the hospital’s Clinic for Interactive Media and Internet Disorders.For better or worse, social media has become a home-base for socializing. It’s where many kids turn to forge their emerging identities, to seek advice, to unwind and relieve stress. It impacts how kids dress and talk. In this era of parental control apps and location tracking, social media is where this generation is finding freedom.

It is also increasingly clear that the more time youth spend online, the higher the risk of mental health problems.Kids who use social media for more than three hours a day face double the risk of depression and anxiety, according to studies cited by U.S. Surgeon General Vivek Murthy, who issued an