To cook the assembled quesadillas, place another large skillet on the stove. Heat it over medium-low, and add a pat of butter to lightly grease the surface. You can cook the breakfast quesadillas on a griddle if you prefer. You'll need 8 tortillas to make 4 breakfast quesadillas. Place a tortilla in the heated, greased skillet, and sprinkle a layer of freshly grated cheddar and monterey jack cheese over it. Add a layer each of veggies, bacon, eggs, and another sprinkle of cheese before topping it with a second tortilla. You can use any type of tortilla that you like for the quesadillas, including flour, corn, or whole wheat. 1 cups (150 g) of freshly grated cheddar and monterey jack cheese should be enough for all 4 quesadillas. If you like, you can add a layer of avocado slices to the quesadillas after the eggs. When the quesadilla is fully assembled, allow it to cook 30 seconds to a minute on the first side. Use a wide spatula to lift an edge and check to see if the tortilla is crisp and lightly browned to determine when it's finished cooking. Once the first side of the quesadilla is finished cooking, use the wide spatula to carefully turn it over to the other side. Let it cook for another 30 to 45 seconds, or until it's crisp and golden brown as well. If the quesadilla isn't cooking very quickly, you can turn the heat up to medium. When the quesadilla is finished cooking, the cheese should be fully melted and the filling should be hot. When the quesadilla is finished cooking, remove it from the skillet to a plate. Repeat the same assembling and cooking process with the remaining tortillas and fillings until you've made four quesadillas. Once all of the quesadillas are finished cooking, add a dollop of sour cream and pico de gallo to the top of each. Serve them on their own or with a side of breakfast potatoes. You can also use salsa or guacamole to top the quesadillas. You can freeze the quesadillas if you like. Assemble and cook them as you normally would, but allow them to cool completely before transferring them to plastic freezer bags. Freeze for up to a month, reheating them in the microwave or a skillet when you plan to eat them.

Summary: Grease a skillet. Place a tortilla in the pan and layer the cheese, veggies, eggs, and another tortilla on it. Cook the quesadilla for several minutes on the first side. Flip the quesadilla and cook until it's golden brown on the second side. Repeat the process with the remaining tortillas. Top the quesadillas with sour cream and pico de gallo and serve.

Explain why you're interested in a PhD in accounting. Do you want to work for a major financial policy institute? Teach at the university level? Expand your professional opportunities? The personal statement is a good opportunity to clarify your own thinking about why you want to get a PhD in the first place. Decide what type of research you want to do -- archival, experimental or behavioral, or analytical -- and commit to it in your personal statement before applying to a school. To get a better idea of what type of research is available, read some current academic literature and meet with the professors at the school(s) you're thinking of applying to. Later, you can incorporate a modified version of your personal statement along with your university application. Add information about why or how the particular PhD program you've applied to will help you meet the goals you expressed in your personal statement. Follow the doctoral program's guidelines for word length and content. Some accounting PhD programs offer a focus on finance, marketing, organizational management, real estate or operational management. Other specialties include public policy, business policy, or pure accounting. Read academic papers in each sub-field in order to determine what topic speaks to you. Using the generalized personal statement you wrote before, compare the programs at each university you're considering. For instance, if your personal statement is to get a job as a professor, you should choose the school that produces the most accounting professors. Whatever school you choose, ensure its program offers the necessary coursework and will provide you with the experience you want to help you meet your future goals. You should also look at requirements for obtaining a PhD at the various schools. Do they expect students to graduate in three years? Two years? What classes and skills does the program emphasize? Get a feel for whether you might want any of them as your academic advisor. Additionally, read the academic publications of the accounting faculty at the various schools you're considering to see if their work excites and challenges you. If not, you might want to look at other programs. Part of your application will require professors and/or work supervisors to recommend your abilities and competence. If possible, request these letters while still in school and on the job so that your qualities and performance are fresh in their minds. If you request them after graduation, be sure to include a sample of your work -- a well-done project or essay -- along with a polite email or letter asking for a letter of recommendation. Explain why you need the letter, and why you're asking for the particular professor's advice. For instance, you might explain to a favored professor that he or she inspired you to continue developing your understanding of accounting, and you're now following up on their advice by pursuing a PhD. Most programs require an application to both the accounting program as well as the graduate school. One or both applications will require information about your academic background, work history, and GRE or GMAT scores.. After double-checking all your required documents for spelling errors and omissions, submit them to the appropriate university department.

Summary: Pen your personal statement. Select a program specialty. Look at various programs and choose one that will help you meet your goals. Talk to professors in the accounting program at the universities you're applying to. Solicit and submit letters of recommendation. Submit your applications.

The Apple Game Center allows you to find other people to play with, compete in challenges, and keep track of your turns in turn-based games. The Game Center comes preinstalled on all iOS devices. If you can't find the Game Center, swipe down on your screen to open the Spotlight Search, and then type "game center". When you launch Game Center for the first time, you'll be prompted to sign in with your Apple ID. This is the name that will appear in leaderboards and will be displayed to your Game Center friends. You can link your iCloud Contacts and Facebook accounts to add friends, and you can also add people you play against when playing games. Your friends will appear in the Friends tab, and challenges will appear in the Challenges tab once you have some friends that play the same games as you.
Summary: Open the Game Center app. Sign in with your Apple ID. Create a profile name. Add friends.