At the law firm of Olde & Waize, it is the receptionist's job to coordinate a monthly birthday celebration, which includes ordering and picking up a cake, putting up birthday flyers, setting up the break room, and cleaning the break room after the party. Harold, the new receptionist, informs Ms$.$ Olde that he cannot coordinate birthday celebrations because his religion does not believe in them. Which of the following is the most reasonable way to accommodate Harold's conflict without causing undue hardship?

Group of answer choices

Olde & Waize can accommodate Harold by ceasing the practice of having birthday celebrations even if it makes the other employees unhappy.

Olde & Waize can assign the coordination of birthday celebrations as additional duties to another employee even if the other employee is unhappy about the decision.

Olde & Waize can have Harold set up and clean up the break room, similar to what would be done for any other event or meeting with food, while assigning other willing employees to order and pick up the cake and put up birthday flyers.

Olde & Waize can ask other willing employees to take on all of the birthday party tasks in return for cash that is more than a de minimis cost and deduct this cost from Harold's salary.