Once the Thanksgiving bird is gone, it’s time to go see the holiday lights.
Holidays
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Holiday revelers can enjoy the spirits of St. Nick when two Christmas-themed pop-up bars open in The Triangle.
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On Valentine’s Day, make your heart happy by attending one of these feel-good events supporting local nonprofits:
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According to Karen Molnar, a registered dietitian nutritionist for UNC Physicians Network in Cary, the holiday meal has changed over the last decade. She attributes the shift in part to food intolerance and allergies.
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You’ve got some hungry guests coming for Thanksgiving, which means you need to find a tasty turkey. Here’s what you should consider:
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According to Statista.com, 57 percent of Americans said celebrating Thanksgiving is “very important” to them with another 27 percent indicating it is “rather important.”
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How are you celebrating the spooky holiday this year? In addition to the traditional nights of trick-or-treating or attending costume parties, there are many exciting or scary Halloween attractions and events happening throughout the state. From haunted houses and thrilling rides to family-friendly parades and festivals, there’s something fun or freaky for everyone.
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Ancient Babylonians created the concept of New Year’s resolutions 4,000 years ago. But it was Julius Caesar who established January, named for Janus, the two-faced god, as the beginning of the new year on the calendar. Janus had one face looking forward to the future and one looking backward reflecting on the past.
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No matter how many times you check your holiday shopping list, you’re going to forget something – or someone – and need a last-minute gift. Consider these ideas:
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Family-friendly music and variety shows live on at the Rudy Theatre in Selma, conveniently located off of I-95. The venue’s “American Music Jubilee” show with a 13-member cast features pop, jazz and country standards along with comedy skits. Guests can even visit the performers during intermission and get their autographs.
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If the chaos of holiday preparations is beginning to consume you, take some time out to decrease your stress. Here are three tips for reducing holiday blues.
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Do-gooders and fair-trade fashionistas can match their spending with their values this giving season by shopping Society B.
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You’ve probably selected a giving tree tag, purchased an age-appropriate gift, and brought the unwrapped item to the organization’s collection spot.
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The tradition of watching a groundhog to determine an early spring dates back to 1887 in Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania. We all know the legend: If Phil the groundhog sees his shadow, there will be six more weeks of winter weather; if he does not see his shadow, an early spring is expected.
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Are you planning the same ole family Thanksgiving this year? Consider a change of scenery or a new tradition. Spending it at Currituck County beaches will be a holiday to remember. Here’s why:
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Ever feel guilty leaving your best friend at home while you’re away at work all day? If so, you might be able to redeem yourself this month on Take Your Dog to Work Day June 24.