Line the baking sheet with parchment paper or a silicon sheet.  Keep in a single layer; don't overlap. Dip a pastry brush into the bowl and brush both sides of each baguette slice. You'll need to keep re-dipping in the olive oil. This step is optional but if liked, you can sprinkle the top of each piece with salt and pepper or perhaps with a spice such as paprika or sumac. Bake for 5-6 minutes, then remove and turn over the slices. Return to the oven and bake for another 5-6 minutes or until golden. Place on a cooling rack to cool completely. If storing, keep in an airtight container. These will keep for weeks if the container remains airtight.
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One-sentence summary -- Preheat the oven to 180ºC/350ºF. Slice the baguette into slices about 5-7mm in thickness. Arrange the slices on a baking tray. Pour the olive oil into a small bowl. Season to taste. Place the baking sheet into the oven. Remove from the oven. Serve when cool.

Q: If you're going to tell your crush about the feelings you have for them, it will definitely be easier to do if you guys have some time alone away from both of your groups of friends. By their locker after school is a great place if most people have gone for the day, or maybe in the parking lot before they go home after school.  During or after a school dance is also a good location to ask them. The dark lighting and loud music can help provide you with a little bit of privacy, even if other people are around. Don't ask them before a test or early in the day because they may be stressed out and you don't want to distract them and ruin your chances. There's no way you can completely shake off your nerves before asking your crush out. After all, it's a big chance your taking! But you can help to focus your mind and calm your anxiety by preparing and rehearsing what you're going to say to your crush.  Consider writing out what you plan to say so you can try to memorize it. You can also practice asking them out in the mirror so you can see what you look like. that you have something important to say. You can start a conversation with some small talk to break the ice, but when it comes time to ask your crush out, you should tell them, “Hey, so, I really want to tell you something,” so you have their full attention. Tell them how you feel about them and that you want to be more than friends. Then, just ask them point blank, “Will you go out with me?” Ask with confidence and wait for their response. It may take your crush a moment to process what you've said to them. Be patient. You don't want to jeopardize your friendship by putting too much pressure on them. You also don't want to make things weird if they don't feel the same way about you. If they don't want to go out with you, tell them, “It's okay, I just wanted you to know how I felt, but it's okay if you don't feel the same way. I hope we can still be friends.” It's okay to feel heartbroken and sad about your crush saying no. You can take some time to mope about it, but try to pull yourself out of the rut by doing activities you enjoy and spending time with friends. Although it may hurt your feelings, you need to prepare yourself for your crushing saying that they don't want to go out with you. Listen closely to what your crush says. Maybe it just isn't the right time, or maybe they're still getting over a recent relationship. Whatever the reason, if your crush says no, it isn't the end of the world.  Maybe your crush isn't allowed to date yet, and you can continue your friendship until the time is right. Just because they don't want to go out with you doesn't mean you can't still be friends and enjoy spending time together. If you're unable to ask your crush out in person, you can write them a well-thought and sweet note that expresses how you feel. Explain your feelings and tell them that you want to be more than friends. Then, ask them if they want to go out with you. Writing your thoughts gives you a chance to consider what you want to say and make sure you say it right.
A: Find a private place at school where you can ask your crush out. Rehearse what you plan to say to settle your nerves. Tell your crush Tell your crush that it's okay if they say no. Be okay with the possibility of your crush saying no. Send a text or give your crush a note at school.

Article: For instance, in San Antonio, Texas, you might photograph the River Walk, the Alamo, and Texas Hill Country landscapes, because those are pictures that magazines might look for to fill up pages. Every piece of the photo is part of what you're trying to convey, so make sure each part says what you want it to say. For instance, if you're trying to show beauty in the midst of drudgery, a flower in a dirty old tire works well. However, if you're trying to catch a pristine photo of your nephew, you might want the dirty tire out of the frame. Taking photographs from interesting angles and distances can change how the viewer sees the subject. For instance, if you take an aerial shot of your yard from your roof, you might see patterns you didn't know were there.  Always be safe when taking photographs. Call in extra help if you are climbing ladders. Alternatively, try taking a shot of something by getting up close and personal. Having the subject take up the whole frame can make the shot more interesting. That is, be on the same level as your subject. If you're photographing a child or a pet, get on your knees to get the best shot. Just like setting is a part of a story, light is an important aspect of any photo. Natural lighting can illuminate photos with a glow that surrounds subjects. However, even if you're in dark conditions, try using lamps and other light sources to create interesting shadows with your subject, such as lighting the subject from the side. If you're taking photos of people, making them laugh will create joyous expressions. When processing your photos, experiment with different filters to make the photo more interesting. However, always be sure to save a copy of the original, so that you can go back to it if you want, especially if a magazine is more interested in a plainer style. Take a little time everyday to go shoot. Walk around your neighborhood, go to the park, or visit a local bar. Always be on the lookout for interesting shots. Remember to ask permission before taking shots in businesses or of people you don't know. That is, don't stop to fiddle with your camera or to look at every shot. Just keep taking photos from different angles so you stay in the moment.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Focus on the most interesting landscapes and landmarks in your area. Pay attention to the small things. Choose a different perspective. Look your subject in the eye. Make light part of the subject. Make them laugh. Try filters. Practice your shooting. Keep shooting.