Article: While most credit cards allow cash advances, it doesn't work exactly like using a credit card. Where you might be able to use a credit card even if you're a little late on the payment, this is generally not the case with a cash advance. You typically can't withdraw the entire amount of your credit limit, either, so you'll need to make sure you're not maxed out before you try to make a withdrawal. If you use online banking, you should be able to access this information quickly by logging into your account. If you don't use online banking and you aren't sure about whether you're current on payments or how much you have left on your credit limit, you should call the creditor who issued the card. They'll be able to answer any question you might have about your credit limit or payment history. Don't forget to ask about any fees or special interest rates for cash advances. Before you go to the ATM, remember that your credit card has a different PIN than does your debit card. You'll need to get the PIN for your credit card before you go to the ATM, because it's common for an ATM to freeze an account after a certain number of wrong entries. If you can't remember your PIN, you may be able to reset it. Call your bank and inquire about how to change it. Sometimes it's as easy as calling a 1-800 number, but other banks might send you the new PIN in the mail. Although you can get a cash advance from a bank or in the form of a check delivered by postal mail, the speed and convenience of an ATM withdrawal is part of the appeal. Try and find an ATM from the same bank as issued the cardusing it will be free. If you can't find an ATM from the issuing bank, try an Allpoint ATM. Allpoint is a network of over 50,000 surcharge-free ATMs. Unfortunately, everyone isn't in the Allpoint network. Check to see if you are at http://www.allpointnetwork.com/.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make sure you're current on payments. Call your creditor. Find or set your PIN. Locate an ATM that's convenient and free.

Problem: Article: Called Tapsilog because it is a mixture of three foods, Tapa (beef), Sinangag (fried rice), and Itlog (fired egg), this is a classic Filipino breakfast. You want to add the egg when you only have 2-3 minutes left for the beef to cook. Cook one egg for every person eating. You want to rice to be slightly undercooked. You want enough oil to coat the rice. Cook it for 3-4 minutes, or until the onions are slightly see-through. You want the rice to be coated in the oil. Add any salt and pepper to taste and stir the rice regularly to prevent burning. If you have limited cooking space it is usually easiest to cook the rice ahead of time and reheat it before you eat. To reheat rice, put a drip of oil and 2-3 tablespoons of water in a skillet and cook the rice on low, covered, for 4-5 minutes. Stir regularly. Vinegar dipping sauce is simple to make if you have the ingredients. Simply mix the following in a bowl: 1 1/2 cup White Vinegar 1 medium Onion, chopped 4 cloves Garlic, chopped 2 tablespoon Soy Sauce 1 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon Sugar 1/4 teaspoon Ground Pepper
Summary: Serve Tapa with fried rice and an egg for a traditional breakfast dish. Crack an egg into the tapa skillet as the beef finishes. Cook and drain 1 cup of rice. Heat 2-3 tablespoons of oil on medium-high heat in a skillet. Chop and saute 2-3 cloves of garlic and half an onion in the hot oil. Add the rice to the hot oil and mix. Cook the rice for 4-5 minutes. Serve the egg and tapa on top of the rice. Serve with a Filipino vinegar sauce for a perfect, authentic meal.

If you are familiar to at-home spa treatments, you may already have some of the necessary supplies on hand. Check your cupboards for epsom salts, nail clippers, an emery board, a cuticle pusher, a file (or pumice stone), cuticle cream, toe separators, nail polish remover and nail polish. Although not all of these tools are absolutely required, having all of them will result in a salon-finish at-home pedicure, rather than an amateur one. If you are lacking any of the above ingredients, visit your local beauty supply store and pick them up. Talk with the store clerks and ask which tools are best for at-home use versus salon use. Some manicure and pedicure kits are designed for professionals, and will contain tools you will likely not use. Purchase the basic needs for your at-home pedicure, leaving salon-grade tools to the professionals. Do not assume cheaper means better; although you do not need a set of professional pedicure set, you do not want a set that is flimsy, either. Test the strength of the tools, and make sure the metal is thick enough to resist bending. Purchase a clean bucket, if necessary, and some epsom salts for soaking your feet. Although you can use many things in the place of epsom salts, such as magnesium and specialized foot soaks, epsom salts are inexpensive, relaxing, and effective. Ideally, use a bucket that can house both of your feet simultaneously. Although you can soak one foot at a time, soaking both feet at the same time will be more comfortable and will make the process go by more quickly. Before you begin your pedicure, lay down a towel or two to catch any stray water, and to dry off your feet after your soak. Have an extra hand towel and old rag at the ready in case of spills or polish mishaps. If possible, do your pedicure on a hard surface, such as tile or linoleum, as these are water-resistant. If you are working on carpet or wood, clean up any spills quickly. Choose towels you don't mind getting dirty or worn down. Although you will want to avoid a spill of any of your ingredients, they do happen, and both nail polish and nail polish remover stain fabric. At-home pedicures can involve 10-30 minutes of downtime. Grab a book, turn on some music, or turn on your favorite show to keep your mind engaged while you soak and clean. If you struggle to multitask, put in some classical music to avoid cutting your nails too short or spilling your ingredients.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Take inventory of what you already own. Go to a beauty supply store. Grab a clean bucket and some epsom salts. Lay down some towels. Grab your favorite CD, book, or TV show.