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It all started when I purchased a cherry-red wall clock for our kitchen. It spoke to me.
The moment I sat down at my computer to write this column, an email popped onto my screen from WebMD.
I've concluded that certain words and phrases in the English language are so overused they've become irksome to the ear.
I've written about this before, I think. I can't remember things very well lately.
I was captivated when I saw the term "your kitchen as a health center." It was used by architect and social innovator Susi Stadler, who hosts a provocative blog at www.AtHomeWithGrowingOld.com.
We met him in the dungeon-like parking lot of a Seattle hotel garage.
The term of the week is "gobsmacked." As in, "I was gobsmacked when my son asked me at what age I thought I might want to go into a nursing home."
Every one of us needs to keep a tape measure available. That simple yellow tool, available for less than $4 in drug and hardware stores, could save your life.
A few years ago, I wrote a column about the importance of getting enough fiber in your diet. I included the benefits of doing so, citing relevant research.
In the young man's "hero story," he talked about being diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. He repeatedly said, "Know it. Fight it. End it." His tale was sobering.
Let's pretend for a moment you're 90 years of age. If you are, in fact, already that age, this exercise will be much easier for you.
Do you have issues with your hearing, such as difficulty engaging in conversations with family and friends? An inability to hear a television program without the volume turned way up?
A few years ago, my sister decided to narrow her wardrobe to seven items of clothing.
"In this week's column, I am going to share something very personal," I tell my husband as I begin to write.
What are you reading? I just completed "The End of Your Life Book Club" by Will Schwalbe. It begins with that question.
Over the last few months, my husband and I have hosted a series of dinner parties in our home in Jacksonville. We call them "dp-fgs" or dinner party/focus groups.
I'm using this column to announce the birth of a most remarkable baby. All babies are, of course, but this one happens to be mine. Well, sort of.
If you spent the Christmas holiday with grandchildren, there may have been a movie involved.
If you're of Norwegian descent, I know what you're eating this holiday season.
Pearl Django's original music is inspired by that of Gypsy jazz guitarist Django Reinhardt and...