Q: You can use a round biscuit cutter or a drinking glass. You can also use a cookie cutter as well; a heart or star shape will give you a nice, personalized touch. Use something that is 2½ to 3 inches (6.35 to 7.62 centimeters) wide. Tilt the skillet from side to side to spread the butter evenly across the surface. Save the circle (or heart or star) that you cut out earlier. You can toast it later, after you are done making the toad in the hole. Be careful not to break the yolk. Some people find it easier to crack the egg into a cup first, and then pour it into the hole. After about half a minute, you can season the egg with a dash of salt and pepper. If you can't slide the spatula easily under the egg part, or if the whites are still too "clear," let the egg cook a little bit longer. If you flip it over too soon, the egg is more likely to break and "escape" the hole. Don't worry if the egg breaks on your first try. It will still be delicious. This technique does take some practice. At this point, you can slide the toast and egg across the skillet to mop up any melted butter. The toast is ready when the bread is golden brown, and the egg yolk is set. For an extra touch, add a slice of Cheddar cheese on top of the egg. If you'd like, you can toast the hole you cut out earlier, and serve it on the side.
A: Cut a hole in the center of a slice of toast. Melt the butter in a skillet over medium-low heat. Place the toast in the skillet. Crack the egg open, and drop it into the hole. Cook the egg for 1 to 2 minutes. Carefully slide a spatula under the toast and egg, then quickly flip it over. Season the other side, if desired, and let it finish cooking. Serve the toad in the hole on a plate.

Article: To do this, click on File > New > Mail Message.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Launch Outlook. Sign into your Outlook account. Compose an e-mail.

Problem: Article: Make sure you do not shave your cat for too long with electric clippers. They will get hot. Take frequent breaks to let them cool.  Your cat's skin is very sensitive, which is another reason to watch the heat of the clippers. Consider using lubricant to aid shaving. When shaving your cat, be sure to stretch the skin enough so you do not nick your cat. Be sure you have calmed your cat sufficiently before trying this step. Having another person to help with this step is also a good idea. Have your clippers proceed in the direction of the lie of the fur. Aim to skim the clippers over the surface. Avoid applying downward pressure to the clippers as this is more likely to abrade the skin and cause clipper-rash --- a painful condition which causes the cat to lick to try and settle the inflammation and usually causes infection. Shaving against the lie of the fur increases the risk that you will snag your cat's skin. To give your cat’s coat enough protection from the sun and cold nights, leave one inch (2.54 cm) of hair. Too close of shaves can result in guard hair being embedded under the skin. This can lead to irregular hair growth and skin problems. Do not shave further down the legs and paws where skin, ligaments, and tendons are sensitive to nicking. Do not shave any whiskers (including by the muzzle, above the eyes, and the backside of front paws). If your cat appears particularly agitated while you are shaving near a sensitive area, stop immediately.
Summary: Keep your clippers cool. Pull the skin taut. Move your clippers properly. Do not shave too close. Avoid high risk areas.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Your cover letter is your first impression, so you want to make sure it presents your skills and personality in the best possible way. First, edit for spelling and grammar errors. Make sure to conform to all standard language rules. Get rid of any spelling errors or sloppy sentences. Next, edit your cover letter for content. This is the time to make sure that you have clearly and concisely covered all of the points that you wanted to emphasize. Make sure you sound knowledgeable and confident when discussing your skills. Carefully reread the job ad. Sometimes employers will specify additional materials that they would like you to send. For example, if you are applying for a graphic design job, the potential employer might request a portfolio of your work so that they can visually see examples of your work. Or, if you are seeking a job that requires a lot of writing, the prospective employer might ask for a writing sample. Make sure you include everything that is required. After you are ready to send in your application materials, follow up with the person serving as your referral. This serves two purposes. First, it reminds them that the hiring manager may call them to ask about you, and your reference will be ready. Second, it is a good opportunity to thank them for serving as a referral. You can touch base over the phone, in person, or via e-mail. If you choose to follow up with an e-mail, you could write, "Dear Bob, Thank you again for agreeing to let me use you as a referral. I just wanted to let you know that I am sending my letter to Stan at your company. I'm attaching a copy, for your information." Hopefully, you've had some time to clear your head and walk away from your cover letter for a short while. Now, come back and make your final revisions. You might try reading it out loud, printing it off and making changes with a pen, or having a friend read it for you. Make sure to avoid passive voice and any vague sentences. Edit any sentences such as, "The big project was completed by me." Instead, try "I successfully completed revising the training manual ahead of deadline."

SUMMARY: Edit your cover letter. Make sure you have included all components of the application. Touch base with your contact. Review your cover letter one last time.

Q: Always remove any hair after using the blade. Keep the guards tidy and in order. Store all of the pieces in a case together with the clippers. Rub a few drops of oil into the blade every few times you use it. Always use a guard to cover the blade whenever the clippers aren’t in use.  Check your manual for any specific care your particular blades may need. After having your clippers for a while, you may begin to notice that it is cutting unevenly and pulling at your hair.  This means you either need to sharpen or replace your blades, whichever you prefer. To style shorter length buzzcuts, apply a pea-sized amount of gel or wax on the top of your head. Run your fingers up through the hair to distribute the product. This will give it texture and spike it up.  For cuts that are longer than an inch, wet your hair first and then use a blow dryer to make the hair spike up. For additional hold or texture, apply a small amount of hair wax or cream after blow drying. Once you’re done cutting, always unplug the clippers and put them away. While you’re in the middle of cutting, pay attention to the heat the clippers are generating – some clippers can become too hot to handle during use.  Whenever you feel this happening to yours, immediately turn them off and let them cool down a bit before resuming. This will keep your clippers functioning well over time.
A:
Maintain your blades. Invest in hair gel or wax for styling. Watch for overheating.