Article: Also cut off the head. Grab one of the front legs by the muscle, and peel off the skin. This is similar in manner to removing a sock from a foot. If you're not going to use it, compost it, as with other parts that you won't eat. A quick, strong pull on the tail will usually suffice to get the white piece of fur off it, if it didn't come off with the rest (it usually doesn't). Then cut between the hind legs to expose the end of the small intestine. The organ meats are tasty, but can be quite "gamey" as well, depending on the animal's diet (for that matter, the whole animal is sometimes unpalatably gamey, but still edible).  (Keeping the liver, a real delicacy!) Remove the greenish gland embedded in the liver, making sure not to puncture it, so the bile doesn't taint the meat.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Cut off the lower half of each leg. Peel back the skin at the neck. Starting at the neck or just below the rib cage, cut through the belly as far as you can. Remove the guts, keeping the liver and kidneys, if desired.
Article: You must let the macaron shells cool down before adding the filling. If you don’t, the shells may crack or lose their crispness. Handle the shells carefully, since they’re quite fragile when they come out of the oven. The shells will be the visible part of the cookie, so you want them to look as perfect as possible. once they’ve cooled completely. You can fill the macaron shells with cream cheese, fruit jams, fondue, ganache, and so much more. Try something new, or adding your favorite filling once the shells are cool. You can freeze unfilled macaron shells for about 3 months. When you’re ready to finish making the cookies, pull the shells out of the freezer and give them 30 minutes to come to room temperature. At that point, you can add your filling and assemble the cookies. Use a plastic or glass container and make sure the lid snaps on tightly. Line the cookies up one layer at a time. Place pieces of parchment paper between any subsequent layers. Leave the cookies out on the counter if you plan to eat them within a day. Place them in the fridge for up to 3 days. You can also freeze the cookies for 3 to 6 months. If you're storing in the fridge or freezer, place the container in the middle or near the back. Avoid placing the container near the front, since the temperature fluctuates there and will cause the cookies to become soggy.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pull the macaron shells out of the oven and let them cool. Fill the shells Freeze macaron shells to fill them later, alternatively. Place the finished macarons in an airtight container. Leave them on the counter, refrigerate them, or freeze them.
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.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
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.