Asking “What’s the point of owning nice things?” marks a watershed moment for American consumerism.
Water aerobics, physical therapy and grocery pick-up services have helped Jennifer Bardsley recover from an injury. Napping has been especially helpful.
Give high school seniors who are stressed to the max a break — find something else to talk about.
Their old bread knife was too dull. The new one is too sharp, apparently.
Sticker-shock quotes from housecleaning businesses inform a mom just what her labor is worth.
A painful torn calf muscle doesn’t require surgery — just a LOT of rest. So pass the Advil and the TV remote.
“Never again,” she vows after a white-knuckle trip through the Brown Bear tunnel. Then she remembers she bought a year’s worth of car washes.
Got 10 minutes? Spend it cleaning a corner of the kitchen. You can get a lot done in that short period.
Some day, you’ll be mocked like you make fun of people who graduated in, say, 1996.
No surprise, forgetting to water the Christmas tree is on the list.
Unlike the top TikTok content creators, local author Jennifer Bardsley isn’t getting rich. But it’s nice to be paid nearly $7,000 this year for doing what she’s done for years.
This Christmas home cook has progressed from pot pies to round steak to prime rib.
A Costco-size bottle of Neutrogena Rainbath takes the author back to the carefree days of seventh grade
It may itch, but you can’t beat a wool sweater for warmth. And it’ll last a lifetime.
Kindred Kitchen on Broadway offers delicious, affordable meal kits — supporting a local humanitarian cause.
A session at a downtown Everett yoga studio recharges my batteries after a difficult start to fall.
You could do a pub crawl there — and drive home safely, if a bit jittery.
