Write an article based on this "Create a budget and stick to it. Decide upon a location, date and time. Pick a theme for the party. Create the guest list and sent out invitations."
article: Knowing how much money you have to work with will help determine the location of the party and how much you can afford to spend on entertainment, food, drinks, decorations, party favors and supplies. Without a budget, you run the risk of overspending and not enjoying the party, both of which you certainly want to avoid. To help create your budget, use free spending tools that can be found at Manilla.com, apps such as Party Budget Tracker, or go to evite.com/app/party/calculator for help. With teen parties, be prepared and budget for friends of friends to attend. Choose a location that the guest of honor would most enjoy or feel most comfortable being at. This might be at your home, another's home or a place in the community, such as a restaurant, country club, bar, park, gymnasium, etc. If you're thinking about hosting it at your home, ask yourself if you're prepared for the responsibility that entails, particularly if it's a children's birthday party. An entire first-grade class running around your two-bedroom bungalow is a lot to handle! After you've chosen the location, decide on a date and time after confirming that it will work with (a) the location, if it's not at your home; and (b) any special invitees. If it's a children's party, keep it short. Two or three hours is plenty of time, especially for younger children, and plan toddler parties in the morning when they'll be in better spirits. Children's parties typically have themes, and the invitations you send will relate to this theme. You'll need to decide on the theme first, and involve your child in picking a theme for his or her birthday party. If it's an adult birthday party, a theme is also appropriate and even desirable. Attending a party as an adult often requires getting a babysitter, buying a new outfit, booking a car and so forth. Incorporating a fun theme is a great way to entice people to come to the party, and it's a conversation starter once people arrive. The guest list will be determined in large part by how many people your location and budget can accommodate. Make sure to determine these things before writing down names. After you've written the guest list, check with the guest of honor to make sure you haven't left off anyone he or she particularly wants there. The next step is to send out the invitations, whether paper or digital, at least three to four weeks in advance. Here are a few more tips on both guest lists and invitations. If it's a children's party, don't exclude just one person from a whole group (boy scout troop, class, soccer team, etc.) just because he or she isn't your child's friend. If you're inviting just part of his or her class, don't hand out invitations at school. If it's a teen's party, specify an ending time an hour earlier than you actually expect everyone to leave to account for dawdling, and ensure you get parents' contact information with the RSVP. Include all necessary information in the invitation, including things such as style of dress and the level of formality. Include a GPS-friendly address as well. Use websites such as Evite.com or Punchbowl.com to send customized electronic invitations. Add photos and be creative with your wording to build excitement for the party. Follow up with phone calls to those who haven't RSVP'd a few days before the party.

Write an article based on this "Spend time watching your fish to help you relax. Train your fish to follow a target if it's just getting to know you. Teach your fish to jump out of the water for a cool trick. Encourage your fish to push a ball for a cute talent. Avoid tapping on the glass to get your fish's attention."
article: Looking at fish has proven to help calm down the mind, having positive impacts on your mental wellbeing. Take some time to enjoy watching your fish swim around in its tank to help you destress. Use your finger as the target, or use a small stick with a brightly colored end that will catch the fish's attention. Give the fish a piece of food each time it comes to where the target is, moving the target around slowly once the fish gets good at following. This is a great way to teach your fish to swim through a hoop as well. Fish such as bettas and goldfish can often do this trick. Wet your finger or a pointer stick and attach a piece of fish food to it, holding it just over the surface of the water. If your fish is hungry, it'll try to reach the piece of food by jumping out of the water. Once your fish is able to grab the piece of food, keep raising your finger or stick higher above the water to make it more challenging. You may need to wiggle your finger or the stick above the water's surface so your fish notices. Place a small floating ball, roughly the size of the fish's head, in the fish tank. When the fish nudges it, give the fish a piece of food. Continue rewarding the fish with food whenever it touches the ball. Eventually, your fish will start nudging the ball harder to get a treat. Pay close attention to your fish when you're training it so you're ready to give it a piece of food as soon as it touches the ball. This scares the fish and can bother their hearing abilities due to the sound. Use slow movements when trying to get your fish to notice you. Tapping on the glass will also likely make your fish hide.

Write an article based on this "Store the pineapple on your counter. Refrigerate your pineapple whole. Refrigerate sliced pineapple."
article:
Pineapples do not need to be refrigerated for the first few days you have them at home. In fact, if you intend to eat your pineapple within a day or two of purchasing it, feel free to just store it on your counter. Keep an eye on your pineapple to make sure it doesn't begin to exhibit signs of deterioration as it sits. It is recommended that you purchase your pineapple on the same day you intend to eat it so as to avoid deterioration. If you would like to prolong the life of your pineapple for a few more days, you can keep it in your refrigerator. Remember, pineapples do not have a significant shelf life even when refrigerated so it is recommended that you eat your pineapple within 3-5 days even when using this method. Wrap the pineapple in plastic before placing it in the refrigerator. Check the pineapple each day for signs of deterioration. You can prolong the life of your pineapple by another day or two beyond simply refrigerating it by slicing it first. It can be more difficult to know if your pineapple has begun to deteriorate once it is sliced, so it is recommended that you eat the pineapple within 6 days of purchase even using this method. Use a serrated knife to cut off the top of the pineapple off, then slice off each of the sides. Once you have the outer portion of the pineapple removed, slice it to a thickness of your liking, then use a cookie cutter or knife to remove the core from the center of the slices. Store your pineapple slices in an airtight container like Tupperware to maximize its lifespan.