You may be offered the job directly on the phone. If not, you might be asked to call back. It's best to call the hiring manager responsible for interviewing you. You can go ahead and let them know that you intend to accept the offer, or have questions answered first before accepting. Don't leave a voice message indicating your acceptance of the job offer. If the hiring manager isn't present, leave a voice message indicating you'd like to talk to them about the job offer. Remember to be professional over the phone so you're leaving the hiring manager with a good impression. It's important to express your gratitude for the opportunity. Let them know how excited or thrilled you are to have been offered the position. If you aren't ready to say yes at this point in the call, expressing appreciation is vague enough to let them know you're interested without committing before questions have been answered. If you still need more time to think about things, say thank you and let them know you'd like to give the job some more thought. While you're on the phone, agree to a timeframe for when you'll need to let them know your answer by. Once you've had all of your questions answered, ask for the details of this conversation to be sent to you in writing. Ask them to write down the salary, benefits, start, and start dates that were discussed during the phone call. That doesn't show your potential employer that you don't trust them. It's just a way to protect yourself in case the employer goes back on their word. It's especially important to know this if you currently have a job that you need to give notice to. You can ask for a later start date if the date given doesn't work for you. Don't push it too much, though.
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One-sentence summary -- Accept the offer over the phone first. Express your appreciation. Ask for a written letter. Ask about the start date.

Q: Place them on a cutting board and use a knife to slice them into 1/2-inch strips. It's easiest to stack the tortillas and cut them all at once. Pour in a pat of butter or a tablespoon of vegetable oil and heat it for a few minutes. Lay the strips in the hot butter or oil and let them cook on one side for about 20 seconds. Use tongs to flip them over and cook them on the other side until they turn a little brown and crispy. Let them drain on a plate lined with paper towels. Some people skip this step, preferring to eat migas with tortillas that are soft instead of crunchy. If this is your preference, cut the tortillas into strips and skip to the next section. If you wish you can fry the tortillas until they get quite crunchy, like tortilla chips. In fact, tortilla chips may be substituted for tortillas in this recipe if you have them on hand.
A: Slice the tortillas into strips. Heat a skillet or frying pan over medium heat. Fry the tortilla strips.

Article: A chop saw is an efficient, heavy-duty circular saw. It is supported by a metal base and mounted on a pivoting arm, making it very easy to use. A chop saw can handle a lot of different steel-cutting duties and is able to make exact, square cuts. It's an affordable tool, making it more realistic than the horizontal saw or cold saw for a home shop setting. However, it can't make cuts as accurate as either of those tools can. Chop saws are high-powered. A great deal of heat is generated during the cut, making the steel extremely hot. Handle freshly cut steel with caution. Along with heavy-duty gloves and eye protection, you need to use ear protection when operating power saws. They are very loud and can damage hearing. Band saws are fairly economical and can cut thicker steel with more accuracy than the abrasive chop saw. They are very easy to use all you have to do is feed the metal into the saw and the blade does the rest. Make sure you're using metal-cutting (carbon steel or bimetal) blades with your band saw. There are three main blade tooth patterns raker, wave and straight. For cutting steel thicker than sheet metal, use the raker pattern. For thinner steel, use the wave tooth pattern. The blades get dull easily and need to be replaced to get proper accuracy. Band saws cut slowly and you may need to grind minor rough edges off after the cut is made. Band saws have a higher capacity than cold saws, but they don't cut as accurately. A cold saw is a very expensive piece of equipment and generally isn't a realistic choice for a home shop setting unless you plan on using it often. Cold saws make clean cuts that are more accurate than what a band saw can do, but a cold saw's capacity is smaller. If you're trying to choose between the two, make your decision based on how much steel you need to cut and how accurate you need to cut it. The cold saw is circular and its blade has a lot of teeth. The blade itself spins very slowly, but the cut is made quickly. A coolant is used with the cold saw to prevent the steel from heating up. The coolant should be immediately wiped off the steel after the cut is made.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use an abrasive chop saw for accurate square cuts. Use a horizontal band saw. Make highly accurate cuts with a cold saw.

Article: There are approximately 600 individual species listed in the Quercus (Oak) genus--most are trees, though a few are shrubs. Some are deciduous, some evergreen, some semi-evergreen. Oaks are mostly native to woodlands in the Northern Hemisphere, but they vary widely, from cold and temperate forests across North America and Europe to the tropical jungles of Asia and Central America. Some evergreen oak trees (particularly certain American Species) are commonly called "Live Oak". This grouping name describes several species with an evergreen growth pattern, and it does not reflect any taxonomic classification group--in some cases, these species are only distantly related. Thus, evergreen oaks (Live Oaks) can be considered as a type of oak tree, but only insofar as they're an evergreen oak variety. Find an illustrated field identification guide to take with you to the woods; pictures will help you immensely in your quest to name specific species of oak. In North America, oak trees are split into two main groups: "red oak" and "white oak". Red oaks tend to have darker bark, and lobed leaves that come to a point; white oaks tend to have lighter bark, and leaves with rounded lobes. Common "white oak" species include chinkapin oak (found in limestone-rich soils), live oak, blackjack oak (found on dry ridges), shingle oak (found on moist slopes), swamp chestnut oak (found in wetlands), white oak (found in various ecosystems), swamp white oak (found in wetlands), and overcup oak (found on stream-banks, in marshy bottomlands). Common "red oak" species include water oak (found near stream-banks and lowlands), northern red oak (found in various habitats), southern red oak (found on moist and dry slopes), scarlet oak (found on dry slopes), willow oak (found on moist slopes), pin oak (found in wetlands), and cherrybark oak (found near moist slopes and bottomlands).
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Behold the breadth of the oak family. Understand which oak species grow in your region.