Q: Choose as many as you wish to fry. Use tongs to pluck them out. Add spices to taste.  Gently shake the bag. The process will evenly coat the pickles. Fry for no longer than 2 minutes. These are bound to be a great crowd pleaser.
A: Remove the pickles from the jar. Make a breading mixture from flour and cornmeal. Pour all of the mixture into a quart or gallon bag. Toss the wet pickles into the bag. Fry the coated pickles at 355ºF. Serve hot.

Article: If you think some of your mail has been deleted when your account was compromised, it may be recoverable. The “Deleted” button is one of your mail folders that appears in the sidebar on the left. " Successfully recovered will be placed into the “Deleted” folder. There is not a specified time range in which deleted emails can be recovered. Any emails that could not be recovered are lost forever. Messages that remain in the Deleted folder will get deleted and removed periodically. Moving the messages you want saved out of the Deleted folder will make sure that the emails are not lost again.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Login to your recovered account and click “Deleted”. Scroll down to the bottom of the page and click "Recover Deleted Messages. Right-click emails you want to save and select “Move > Inbox”.

Problem: Article: You can print a photograph to use for your puzzle image, draw or create your own, or even use a card, poster, or any other printed image. For a photograph, choose a high-resolution image, and size it based on how large you want your puzzle to be. Print it off or have it developed at a photo lab according to your specifications. For a hand-drawn puzzle image, choose a high-quality paper that’s the size you want your puzzle to be. Using your favorite medium, draw or paint your image directly onto the paper. You can also create your own puzzle image on a computer, and then print it off like a photograph. Plywood is more durable and traditional, but this will only work if you have a saw at your disposal and are confident in your skill with that tool. Cutting out a puzzle is delicate work and requires experience. You can also use a good quality cardboard to back your puzzle. This will be much easier to work with, and can be cut with scissors. Craft-quality cardboard can be found at most craft stores.  The ideal thickness for a puzzle backing, be it cardboard or plywood, is one-eighth inch (0.3 cm).  Look for a piece of backing that’s as close to the size of your puzzle image as possible to avoid waste. You can use the cardboard from on old box to back your puzzle, but make sure it’s clean, undamaged, and flat. Thin cardboard like that from a cereal box will work for a simple puzzle, but thicker cardboard is preferable. Aside from the image and your puzzle backing, you will also need glue, spray lacquer, a ruler, and a pencil. For a cardboard-backed puzzle, you will need sharp scissors or a hobby knife. For a wood-backed puzzle, you will need either a coping saw (a hand saw used for intricate shapes) or a scroll saw, an electric or pedal-operated saw that’s good for intricate curves.  Liquid craft glue or spray glue will work best for your puzzle because it’s multi-purpose and won’t damage photographs. If you are using a photograph for your puzzle image, be sure to find lacquer that’s safe for it. Place your backing on a sheet of wax or parchment paper to protect the surface underneath. Place it good side down. Spray or cover the surface of the backing with glue and spread it around so there’s an even coat all over it. Place your picture onto the backing. Use your fingers to slide it around so it’s centered and straight. With a roller or old credit card, apply even pressure to the picture to help the glue adhere and remove bubbles. Let the glue dry. Glues have different drying times, but give your puzzle several hours to set if possible. Take your puzzle outside or to a well-ventilated area. Place it back on the parchment or wax paper. Spray an even coat of lacquer over the image. Check the can for drying time, and allow it to dry.
Summary: Choose a picture or design. Select a puzzle backing. Assemble your tools. Attach your image to your backing. Lacquer your image.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Introduce yourself as a person, a co-worker, and a resource for your trainee. Give them more than just your name. Let them know a bit about your educational and professional background, and how long you have been in your current position. Give them a chance to relate to you so that they can also start relating to the position. Let your trainee know that you will act as a resource for them as they figure out the job. You may want to say, “I helped develop this database, so if you have any questions even after training, you can always give me a call.” The first day or two with your trainee, allow them to get adjusted to the company and the job by watching you work. Let them shadow you, either for the entire day or for the parts of the day where you will be handling your trainee’s eventual job functions.  Assist your trainee by offering to break down a process as you’re doing it or after you complete it. Let your trainee go over their notes with you, and help them fill in blanks or parts that they have missed. Much of your time in training will be spent explaining concepts and taking your trainee through tasks and duties. You want to actively engage your trainee in the position, though. Create assignments for your trainee to help them work through their job duties and review with them so that they can see their strengths as well as where they need to improve.  If, for example, you had a project that involved research and a summary of your findings, have your trainee repeat the research and the synthesis. Then, go over their work with them, paying equal attention to what they did well and what needs improvement. If you have an active project, find a task within that for your trainee to try. This not only engages them actively with the position, but prepares them for what they will actually be working on moving forward. As training continues, you may be spending less time daily with your trainee. You still want to check in with your trainee on a daily basis, though. This lets them feel supported and allows them to work with you for as long as possible to learn the job.  Try to set aside 15 minutes every morning to talk with your trainee about what they will be working on that day, and help them set goals for the day ahead. Set aside another 15 to 30 minutes at the end of every day to talk with your trainee about what they accomplished and to answer any questions they may have.

SUMMARY: Introduce yourself. Have a shadow period. Create assignments. Check in regularly.

Q: There are several ways you may be able to do this, depending on your device:  Swipe from right to left until you reach the "All" or "All apps" tab. Tap the drop-down menu at the top of the list and select "All apps."  Some apps require you to uninstall any updates before you can disable the app.  It will no longer appear in your app list or take any system resources. Since you disabled a game, it shouldn't affect any other apps on your device.
A:
Tap the Settings app. Tap "Apps" or "Application manager." Display the "All apps" list. Tap the app you want to disable. Tap the "Uninstall updates" button (if present). Tap "Disable" or "Turn off." Tap "Yes" to disable the app.