Summarize the following:
Line a large baking sheet with aluminum foil. Spray the foil evenly with nonstick cooking spray. Peel off the light green outer leaves. Gently peel back the remaining inner leaves at the end of each cob. Think of these pulled back leaves as the corn's "zipper." Grab the "zipper" and tassels and pull them off each ear in 1 smooth motion. Snap the leaves off the ends, then pull off any remaining silk from the kernels with your fingers. Place the shucked corn on the foil-lined baking sheet. Use a butter knife to smear 1 tablespoon (14.8ml) of melted butter onto each ear. Be sure to spread the butter from the base to the tip of the piece of corn, and then all the way around it. Season each ear with sea salt and pepper. Rinse the poblanos and jalapeno off with water, then pat them dry. Place the whole peppers onto the baking sheet with the corn. Spray the tops of the peppers with nonstick cooking spray. Spread the veggies out on the baking sheet so none of them are overlapping. Place the baking sheet into the preheated oven. After roasting for 10 minutes, use tongs to quickly flip over each ear of corn and all of the peppers. Use tongs to flip each piece of corn over again, then remove the roasted peppers from the baking sheet. Close the oven door. Put the peppers in a container with a tight-fitting lid. Let the peppers sit for 15 to 20 minutes while the corn continues to roast. Dice the red onion and place it in a medium sized bowl. Pour the red wine vinegar over the onion. Set this aside to marinate for 10 minutes while you finish preparing the salsa. Remove the peppers from the container. Use a sharp knife to peel off the skin from all of them. Cut into each pepper and remove the ribs and seeds from the inside. Discard these. Dice the peppers and add them to the bowl with the onions and vinegar. The corn kernels should be lightly browned when you remove them from the oven. Let the ears cool for a few minutes so that you can handle them. Use a sharp knife to slice the kernels off of each piece. Chop the fresh cilantro. Place the roasted corn kernels and the fresh cilantro into the bowl with the onions and vinegar. Add the remaining seasonings to the bowl, then stir well to combine the mixture. Use plastic wrap or a tight-fitting lid to cover the bowl of salsa. Put the bowl into your fridge and let the flavors develop for about 30 minutes. Pull out the salsa and taste it. Adjust the salt to taste, if needed. Serve the roasted corn salsa with your favorite tortilla chips.

summary: Preheat your oven to 400F (204C) and prepare a baking sheet. Remove the husks and silk from the 4 ears of corn. Cover each ear with 1 tablespoon (14.8ml) of melted butter and season. Add the whole peppers to the baking sheet. Roast them for 10 minutes, then flip and roast for 10 more minutes. Pull out the peppers and continue roasting the corn. Combine the onions and red wine vinegar in a bowl. Peel the skin from the roasted peppers and dice them. Remove the roasted corn and cut the kernels off of each cob. Add the corn and cilantro to the bowl with the other ingredients. Cover the salsa and refrigerate it for 30 minutes.

Summarize the following:
Phone calls from numbers you don't know could be a variety of people: friends, neighbors, family members, or acquaintances. To keep it neutral, answer your phone with a simple "hello?" if you aren't sure who is calling. This gives the caller a chance to identify who they are right away. Keep your tone light and neutral as you answer the phone. If your phone has caller ID, you may know who is calling you before you answer. If they are your friend or acquaintance, feel free to greet them with a question of how they are doing. You can express happiness at hearing from them as well. Try saying, "Hi Levi, how are you doing?" There's no need to be professional when you are talking to people that you know well. Use slang language and words if they will know what you mean. However, if you are talking to someone older, like a grandparent, they may not be up to date on all of the slang language that you use. You can say things like, "Hey, what's up?" and "What's happening?" When you make a phone call, the person on the other line might not know who you are. If they answer with a "hello?" always start by saying who you are, even if they are a close friend or family member. They might not have caller ID, or they might not have your number saved. Try saying, "Hey Mike, it's Ruby calling."

summary: Answer your phone with a "Hello" if you don't know who it is. Greet the caller by name if you know them. Use informal language with family and close friends. Introduce yourself by name when you call someone else.

Summarize the following:
It's important that you tell your family about your decision before your death. If you do your research and make necessary preparations, your family won't be left trying to understand your wishes. If you don't inform your family, this surprise could delay them in getting your body to the right facility in time. Check with the program you're using about transportation costs. Most programs will pay to transport your body to the facility, but if you die far enough away from the facility, your family may be responsible for paying to get you there. Your family will not be able to hold a funeral with your body present and they should be prepared for this. It may affect their ability to find closure. Inform them that they can still hold a memorial service or attend a commemoration service at the facility where your body was donated. Generally, the facility will cover the cost of cremation once the body is no longer being used for study, and some facilities have a cemetery plot where they will bury the bodies if that is requested. But, if your next-of-kin want the remains to be given back to them, they may end up having to cover the costs of cremation or burial. While you may be a good candidate for body donation and you've correctly filled out the paperwork, your body may end up being rejected. If your body decomposed, suffered trauma, or experienced a major operation, you may not actually be accepted. Decide what you'd like done if body donation does not work out. Again, make these wishes clear to your family, since they'll be fulfilling them after your death. It's always a good idea to put it into writing and notify your attorney. Remember that you may be able to donate your organs even if you couldn't donate your body. While the decision to harvest suitable organs will be made at the time of your death, you should fill out paperwork and inform your family in advance. This way, if your body isn't accepted, your organs may be.
summary: Inform your doctor and family members. Discuss funeral or memorial options. Make alternative arrangements.