INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you want to pair the days with another concept, you could also try singing a song about the weather. This will help your child to learn the days of the week while also helping them to learn about different types of weather. For example, if the weather is nice, you could sing, "Where is the sun? It's shining so bright. It's a sunny Friday, so let's all go outside." Or, on a rainy day, you could sing, "Rain rain, go away. Come again another day. It's a very rainy Saturday."

SUMMARY: Include a song about the weather for extra reinforcement.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: A good indication of a quality food establishment is how busy it is. If a grocery store has a reputation for low-quality food, it probably won't have many visitors. For fish markets specifically, a lot of customers means that fish gets sold quickly and fresh catches are brought in regularly. Spend a few minutes around a store or market you're considering shopping at and see how many customers enter. If there aren't many customers, consider shopping somewhere else. Take the time of day into account. Most food stores are less busy during weekdays. If, however, it's Saturday afternoon and there are no customers, then avoid this establishment. In larger supermarkets, the store could still be crowded if the fish isn't good. Watch the fish counter specifically for a few minutes and see if anyone buys something. If some time goes by and customers seem to be avoiding the fish area, this is also a good indication that you should avoid it too. Fresh fish does not have a strong fish odor. Accordingly, neither should a store that sells fresh fish. If you walk into a market and are overwhelmed by the fishy smell, it means there is spoiled fish in the area. Don't buy fish from this store. Spoiled fish also has a mild ammonia smell. This odor also indicates that a market isn't selling fresh fish. Fresh fish markets should smell more like salt water. There is some fish smell, but not a pungent, ammonia-like odor. If a store looks dirty, you can assume that its food isn't the freshest. Take a walk through the aisles of a store before making a purchase and check its sanitation level. Puddles on the floor from melted ice, dirty floors, cleaning products near food, and unpleasant smells are all indications that a store does not follow sanitary procedures closely. The fish area of any store should be neat and clean. Look for nicely-arranged and labeled fish. Fish pieces like heads and scales shouldn't be visible or near the fresh fillets. Look for a store with glass counters that you can see behind. A store that doesn't let you see behind its counters could be hiding unsanitary conditions. In the US, federal law states that all food products must be clearly labeled. Check any fish market to see if all the products are labeled. If you can't find basic information about the fish, consider shopping at a different store. Common information on seafood labels include whether the fish was freshly-caught or farmed, and whether or not it was frozen. Very reputable dealers will include the date that the fish was caught as well. Sometimes labels are technically accurate, but still misleading. For example, "Fresh salmon, previously frozen" is technically true if the salmon was frozen right away. But a frozen fish will never have the taste of a freshly-caught one, so avoid a product like this if you only want fresh fish. If you request to inspect a fish you're considering buying, employees should be happy to show you the fish and prove it's fresh. If employees hesitate or won't let you look at a fish further, they may be hiding the fish's quality. Consider shopping at a different store where employees let you see the fish up close. It's reasonable that an employee would not want you touching the fish with your bare hands. However, they should still be willing to show you the eyes, gills, and skin to determine if it is fresh enough. If there isn't a fresh fish market near you, some websites specialize in delivering fresh fish packed in ice right to your doorstep. Search online for a reputable dealer with good reviews. Look for sellers that pack the fish as soon as its caught for the freshest options. Pay close attention to shipping costs if you order fish online. Some of these expenses can be very high, depending on where you live and what you order. Don't hesitate to contact a seller if you have questions about their service. Ask when the fish is shipped out to determine how fresh their product is.

SUMMARY: Visit a store that has a lot of customers for a high food turnover rate. Avoid a store with an overly fishy smell. Search the store for signs of poor sanitation like puddles and dirty floors. Check that all products are clearly labeled. Avoid a store where the employees don't let you inspect the fish. Find a website to buy fresh fish online.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Your counterclaim will require the specific statutes from your state's civil code that you wish to use as grounds for your counterclaim. You can find this information by looking in your state's civil code, searching online for common law principles, or calling the clerk of court to ask. You should also consider talking to and hiring an attorney. Correctly filing your counterclaim is very important to your case, because the opposing side could attempt to get it thrown out of court. Having an attorney write your counterclaim for you will insure that it appears in the correct format and contains all of the necessary elements. The opposing side can use statements you make in both your answer and counterclaim against you in ways you might not anticipate. An attorney will not only file the counterclaim correctly but ensure the proper wording of all claims as well. Many states offer a standardized counterclaim form that you can use to file. You can also search online for examples of counterclaims that others have previously filed. If you are not using a form, make sure you identify the party and what you allege that they did wrong. Put the facts of the occurrence in your counterclaim. Be as specific as possible. Usually, you will number the allegations you have against the opposing party and include your facts that way. Give the clerk of courts a copy of your complaint at the same location where the plaintiff filed the original complaint. You may file the counterclaim at the same time you file your answer. Make sure that you keep a copy of the counterclaim for you records. The filing fee will vary depending on the court where the plaintiff filed the lawsuit. You can call ahead or look online to determine the fee for your specific court. Once you have filed your counterclaim, you need to give a copy of it to the opposing party. The party will have to file an answer the same way you did. If the opposing party is represented by counsel, you may serve a copy of the counterclaim to the opposing party's counsel. You or your attorney can simply call the attorney for the opposing party and ask them if they will accept service for their client. If they say yes, there is no need to serve the opposing party. If the opposing party is unrepresented, you must serve the counterclaim by a different method. As a party to the lawsuit, you cannot personally serve the opposing party. You must confirm the appropriate ways to serve an answer and counterclaim under your state's laws. Options include: Certified or first class mail. To serve by certified or first class mail, tell the clerk that you would like to serve this way, and pay a small fee, usually around $10. Remember, you cannot mail a copy of the counterclaim to the defendant yourself. Personal service. A personal service means that someone will hand a copy of the counterclaim to the opposing party in the suit. Usually, the sheriff's department in the county where you file the counterclaim will personally serve the defendant for a small fee. When you file, tell the court that you want "sheriff service" and the clerk will facilitate the service. You can also hire a private "process server" from a legal services company, and that person will serve the opposing party.

SUMMARY:
Look up the elements of the action that you wish to use. Prepare a counterclaim form. File your counterclaim. Pay the filing fee. Serve the opposing party's attorney. Serve an unrepresented opposing party.