do such things as A and B
Lists representative actions using the たり form, meaning 'do such things as...'
This pattern lists two or more actions (or states) as examples. The final たり is often followed by する (e.g., したりする) to complete the sentence. It implies 'among other things' — the actions are not exhaustive. You can use it for verbs, adjectives, and nouns, but it's most common with verbs.
When listing, the last たり can be followed by する, but you can also just end with たり if the meaning is clear. The tense of the whole sentence is carried by the final する (past: した, non-past: する). The order of the actions is flexible, but the last action often carries the main point.
Use this in everyday conversation. It's natural and common. Don't overuse it in formal writing; there are other ways to list actions there.