December is generally considered one of the best months to get a good deal on a vehicle, because dealerships are eager to move out their inventory and meet their sales goals for the year, which often leads to bigger discounts and incentives. So if you’re in the market, now could be a good time to do some car shopping.
With the holidays upon us, I find myself reflecting on the small, almost unnoticeable things that somehow bring the most joy into our lives. Many of these are food-related, as much of life’s pleasure often is. But beyond food, there are tiny comforts, miniature luxuries that hold unique significance.
Blending history, folklore and holiday cheer, nutcrackers capture the magic of the Christmas season like no other. People love to feature these cherished holiday icons as part of their festive decor – this writer included! Often seen as guardians, nutcrackers inspire confidence in their duty to ward off negativity and bring joy.
I watch Hallmark movies from November 1 through December 31. I even titled this article in the same style as Hallmark titles its movies.
A family member recently sent me a post from the Reddit Subreddit, r/wallstreetbets. The post was written by a McDonald’s worker who received a shipment of special coins at his restaurant. These coins allow the bearer to exchange a coin for one Big Mac. The post asks, “Since the U.S. dollar is no longer backed by gold, does this mean that the Big Mac coin is more stable than the dollar, since that coin is backed by Big Macs?”
‘Tis the season to indulge in special homemade treats, and these crunchy, savory crackers are sure to steal the show! Serve them alongside cocktails at any holiday gathering, package a batch as a thoughtful hostess gift, tuck them into a festive gift basket, or keep them all to yourself (after all, you’ve earned it!). These crackers are so irresistibly addictive, you might want to go ahead and make a double – or even triple – batch!
Thanksgiving, which falls on November 28 this year, has always been one of my favorite holidays. It is a day when families gather together, food is bountiful and, of course, we get to watch some good football and cheer for the Detroit Lions!
The month of November is a time for nesting in, cozying up and celebrating Gratitude, a true time of Thanks-giving. This “Style” column is always written to help women navigate the often-overwhelming journey of “beauty” and “style” with a healthier inner compass of Gratitude, resourcefulness, and dressing with authentic self-expression. This month, we celebrate your natural beauty and everything you!
The day after Thanksgiving is about more than delicious leftover turkey sandwiches – it’s synonymous with the shopping frenzy known as Black Friday. The tradition has become a staple in American culture, marking the unofficial start of the holiday shopping season. But how did it all begin, and why do people brave early mornings, long lines and sometimes even chaos for those irresistible deals?
My cooking skills, I will freely admit, are not the greatest. But, I do try! I watch a lot of cooking shows. My favorite is Food Network’s “Chopped” because the contestants are challenged to create an appetizer, main dish (if they survive the first round) and a dessert, all from a basketful of random, and often strange ingredients. This has taught me that you can make just about any tasty meal from the contents of your fridge and cupboards.
Some years ago, I traveled to the French Riviera and explored about as much as possible – it was February, so not much was open. Many of the locals relocate to warmer climes, especially in the villages that mainly cater to tourism in the sunny summertime.
When the price of something rises, allegations of price gouging inevitably surface. Vice President Harris claims that she will “make groceries more affordable by cracking down on price gouging on food.” What exactly is price gouging and what should be done about it? Simply put, price gouging is a meaningless concept and fighting it makes the situation worse.
