INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Ask yourself if the salary is appropriate for the area you will live, your personal budget, and the amount of experience you have in your profession. You can figure out if the salary is appropriate by checking salary guides online, talking to mentors, or looking into what the company usually pays employees in your position. If you don’t think the offer is reasonable, you can try to negotiate the salary. If you're going to be moving for the job, take into consideration moving expenses and consider asking for a relocation package. You'll also want to research things like neighborhoods and schools in the area you'll be moving to so you know if you'll be able to live comfortably there on your salary. the salary if you aren’t satisfied with the original offer. If you’ve done your research and feel that the offer isn’t enough, then you can try to negotiate for a salary that you would be happier with. Negotiating a salary is not unusual, so don’t feel shy about doing it. Come up with an amount that you think is realistic. Then, contact your potential employer by phone, email, or in person and tell them what your ideal salary would be. Keep in mind that they may say reject the offer. If they do, ask to take some time to make a counteroffer or have a counter offer ready.  Explain to them why you would be a valuable employee and why your ideal salary is reasonable. Tell the potential employer how you are genuinely interested in the job. Do not get defensive if the answer is no in the end. Benefits should be considered along with salary. Benefits include important things like healthcare, but it also includes more minor things. Consider if your company has a gym, wellness programs, tuition reimbursement, and flexible hours. You can negotiate for your benefits when and if you  negotiate  salary. It’s also an option to negotiate for better benefits if the company is unwilling to compromise on salary.  Benefits also include your 401(k), travel stipend, and paid time off. You should research what benefits are typical for someone in your position. Check out what the company’s competition offers as a benefits package if possible. You shouldn’t ask to go on vacation right away, but it’s okay to ask what the vacation package is like. Consider how much vacation you will need to visit family or keep from burning out at work. If the offer has fewer days than expected, you could try to negotiate. Research what the typical vacation time is for someone in your position with your level of experience. Come up with an amount of vacation time that seems reasonable. Present this amount of time when and if you negotiate for salary and benefits.

SUMMARY: Accept the salary if you think it’s reasonable. Negotiate Inquire about the benefits. Ask about vacation.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Typically, five gallons is the amount of water necessary to fully immerse a spa filter. Do not worry about water temperature—hot water cleans more rapidly, but cold water will clean the filter just as well. Follow the instructions on your brand of spa filter cleanser to determine how much should be added per gallon of water. Do not use anything other than filter cleanser to clean your filter. Some people choose to use bleach or detergent to clean filters, but these harsh chemicals may actually damage filters or trigger issues with water chemistry. Before you treat the spa filter with cleanser, be sure to protect your spa by turning it off and visually inspecting your filter for damage. Spray with your hose-head cleaning wand to remove any lingering debris. If you used hot water, soak for roughly an hour. If you filled your bucket with cold water, allow the filter to soak overnight. Remember to keep your pool off while your filter is soaking. After it has soaked, be sure to thoroughly rinse it to remove chemicals or remaining debris. Remember to hold the cleaning wand at a 45 degree angle to prevent dirt from being driven into the core. Follow the sanitation instructions outlined in your spa's owner manual by adding cleansing chemicals directly into the water. Improper cleaning and water chemistry may lead to the growth of algae and bacteria that can make you sick. Excess residue may damage the components of your spa system and shorten the life of your filter. Taking your time to carefully clean a cartridge will ensure that you remove as much debris as possible, which will in turn lengthen the life of your filter. Plus, providing a thorough cleaning this time will make the next round of cleaning even easier.
Summary: Fill a large plastic bucket with water. Mix in mild cleanser. Repeat the weekly cleaning steps. Soak the filter. Rinse the filter with a cleaning wand. Clean the water. Be patient.

Take out all clothes, underwear, feminine products etc.
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One-sentence summary -- Completely empty your closet/wardrobe. If you find any rubbish/trash, get a bin liner and throw all of it away. Order and organize everything how you like it. Put everything back in the closet/wardrobe.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Use a sharp kitchen knife to slice both eel filets into pieces for frying. Leave the skin on the eel. If the filets still have the head and tail attached, cut these parts off and discard them. Placed the sliced eel pieces into a colander, and rinse them off in your kitchen sink. Rinse the eel under cold water from the tap. Lightly toss the eel while you’re rinsing it to ensure that it’s fully rinsed. In a large mixing bowl, combine 50 grams (1.8 oz) of corn flower and 100 grams (3.5 oz) of white flower. Both types of flour will be available at your local grocery store. Pick up the eel pieces individually and set each one in the bowl of flour. Use your fingers to roll the eel chunk over in the flour mixture until all sides are fully coated. After rolling a piece of eel in the flour mixture, set it aside on a clean bowl or plate until you’re ready to start frying. Also pull out a lid for the skillet. You’ll want to keep the eel covered while it’s frying, so that hot peanut oil doesn’t splatter. You can purchase peanut oil at a local supermarket. Since eel is a delicate meat, high heat will cause the filet pieces to burn. To keep the heat low, set the burner to 3 or 4. Place the floured eel pieces into the oil, and use a fork or tongs to turn them over every 2 or 3 minutes. Remember to replace the lid on the skillet after every time you flip the eel pieces. The eel will be cooked through inside after 10 minutes. Paper towels will absorb extra peanut oil that may still be on the eel pieces. Let them cool for about 5 minutes.  Once the eels have cooled, sprinkle them to taste with salt and serve immediately. Store leftover fried eel in an airtight plastic container. Keep it chilled in your refrigerator.

SUMMARY:
Cut the filets into 6 cm (2.4 in) chunks. Rinse the eel chunks under cold water. Combine the two types of flour. Roll the eel filet chunks in the flour mixture. Pour 1⁄2 cup (120 mL) of peanut oil into a large skillet. Fry the eels over low heat for 10 minutes. Place the fried eels on paper towels to cool.